Podcasts about eliott

PICTISH TRAIL and LAURA are here once again with all the LOST MAP news YOU need for your earholes. This month's episode features new music from FIRESTATIONS, a brand-new single from Cornish collective BLIND YEO, an intro to the band OWEN & THE EYEBALLS, and news of a forthcoming album from FELL. Our featured interview is a deep-dive conversation with FAITH ELIOTT and producer/multi-instrumentalist ROBYN DAWSON, chatting about the making of Faith's new album Dryas.To support what we do at Lost Map, join our membership club – PostMap Club! Get postcards each month with download codes for new music, plus a badge, newsletter, and 15% off records, CDs, tapes, and merch. Digital memberships are available too. Visit lostmap.com/club for details.NEW MEMBERS in June 2025 will receive a bumper pack of postcards and a brand-new Lost Map CD compilation, featuring our best tracks from the past year.-SOME VERY USEFUL LINKS:Join PostMap Club: lostmap.com/clubFaith Eliott - dryasFirestations - Many White Horses LPAnother Evening On The Fringe with Pictish TrailVisit Good Vibes Record Store!Bobble hats, caps and T-shirtsIf you'd like to get in touch about anything, plop us an email: club@lostmap.com-This episode of the Lost Map Podcast was presented by Pictish Trail and Laura Doherty. Editing and additional production from Joe Cormack.

Eliott, 25 ans, lutte contre la colère qu'il ressent envers son père, qui l'a initié à l'alcool dès l'adolescence. Malgré ses efforts pour s'éloigner de cette influence et arrêter de boire, il est frustré par le déni persistant de son père concernant leur passé commun. Chaque soir, en direct, Caroline Dublanche accueille les auditeurs pour 2h30 d'échanges et de confidences. Pour participer, contactez l'émission au 09 69 39 10 11 (prix d'un appel local) ou sur parlonsnous@rtl.frDistribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

New and better rounds, more fun and a proper English Irish Scotsman feel. This episode we bring you Irish funny man Jay Lynch to the panel and some slight new tweeks to some of the games to make them more fun! So grab a drink listen along to find out why this show is called: " Representing the Cheeky Monkeys 

Step into the stylish world of The House of Eliott! To Beths immense joy, we're diving into the beloved 90s BBC drama that brought 1920s fashion, ambition, and drama to our screens. Created by Upstairs, Downstairs duo Jean Marsh and Eileen Atkins, the series followed sisters Beatrice and Evangeline Eliott as they built a pioneering fashion house in a world still dominated by men. We'll explore what made The House of Eliott such a standout show—from its lavish period costumes and intricate storytelling to the feminist themes woven throughout. The series perfectly captured the excitement and challenges of the Roaring Twenties, blending high society glamour with the grit of two women fighting for independence in the fashion industry. Despite its devoted fan base, why did it end after just three seasons? Join us as we revisit this unforgettable drama, relive the fashion moments that defined it, find out what the cast went on to, and celebrate the legacy of The House of Eliott. This episode is one you won't want to miss! Talk2TheHand is an independent throwback podcast run by husband and wife, Jimmy and Beth. Obsessed with 90s nostalgia and 90s celebrities, we'll rewind the years and take you back to the greatest era of our lives.   New episodes bursting with nostalgia of the 90s released on Tuesdays. Please subscribe to our podcast and we'll keep you gooey in 1990s love. Find us on Twitter @talk2thehandpod or email us at jimmy@talk2thehand.co.uk or beth@talk2thehand.co.uk

Aujourd'hui, je reçois Eliott Grunewald, un typographe spécialisé dans les fontes de titrages ou ornementales. Eliott fait des études pluridisciplinaires aux Beaux-Arts de Lyon, puis en Type Design à l'ECAL. En master 2, il prépare déjà sa sortie d'école en bossant à mi-temps pour une fonderie. Il nous raconte comment les choses se sont faites petit à petit pour arriver à la création de sa fonderie OTT (Ornemental & Title Type), une fonderie sans aucune fonte de labeur. Les créations typo d'Eliott sont très singulières, très typées. Il a choisi cette pratique typographique parce qu'elle laisse plus de place à la liberté et à la spontanéité. Ce qui ne l'empêche pas de faire des recherches sur des anciennes typo pour se les réapproprier et les emmener ailleurs. Bonne écoute ! ➡️ @ornemental_title_type ott-foundry.comLes références et noms cité.es :- Olivier Lebrun- Alex Balgiu- Thierry Chancogne- Damien Gauthier- Mathieu Cortat- 205tf- Lan Party- Swiss TypefacesType in use : Rigaldon de Eliott Grunewald, disponible sur ott-foundry.com20% de remise sur StickerApp avec le code GRAPHICMATTER20 (valable tout le mois d'avril 25)Pour faire un don et soutenir le podcast.Pour vous inscrire à la newsletter mensuelle de Graphic Matter.Pour suivre le podcast @graphicmatterpodcastMerci pour votre soutien, on se retrouve toutes les deux semaines pour une nouvelle rencontre. Conception, production, curation, graphisme : Louise GomezHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Already onto Episode 3 of season 2! This time we get lost with the meaning of drinking  duck fart of How you used to get treated if you were infected by ghosts! Amanda Hursy joins the "normal" line up of Ian, Eliott and Billy! Grab your drink and join us! 

Dr. Eliott Prasse Freeman sits down to discuss his new book: “Rights Refused Grassroots Activism and State Violence in Myanmar.” The discussion focuses on the evolution of the concept of human rights, from its categorical, colonial understanding to its impact on modern-day Myanmar. Freeman cites examples of spiritual practices surrounding political protests and the different ways that activists have fought for rights throughout modern history. Dr. Eliott Prasse Freeman is an Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology at the University of Singapore. He is a Burma Studies specialist who researches human rights, political protest, and violence. Book available now through Standford University Press at: https://www.sup.org/books/anthropology/rights-refused

Aujourd'hui c'est Eliott au micro pour vous parler de basket féminin. On revient ensemble sur Unrivaled, la nouvelle ligue de basket 3x3 féminin avec Ghislain Clément de chez Swish Swish. Embarquez pour votre récap de la saison 2025 Unrivaled, des playoffs qui se sont achevés dans la nuit de lundi à mardi et on va aussi penser à la saison prochaine et aux éventuels changements qui auront lieu.N'oubliez pas de télécharger l'application TPO pour suivre toute l'actualité de la NBA et des sports US sur Android et iOS.Rejoignez la communauté des fans de Sports US sur le Discord de TPO : https://discord.gg/VeXQc2PjHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Basés en Provence, Sandra et Amaury sont ensemble depuis 19 ans. Sandra a 38 ans, elle travaille en conformité bancaire et Amaury a 39 ans, il est directeur informatique dans une société de jeux vidéo. Ils ont trois enfants, Eliott 11 ans, Ava 9 ans et Axel 3 ans et demi. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Dans ce 2ème épisode consacré à Eliott, on veut comprendre comment il est devenu le plus jeune aventurier de la Société des Explorateurs. Islande, Mongolie, Himalaya et Amazonie, de fil en aiguille, il se réconcilie avec l'humanité et construit sa nouvelle manière de concevoir le monde : avec lenteur, dans une vie minimaliste, proche du vivant. On écoute ce vagabond des temps modernes, tellement inspirant. Ce podcast est la suite de #40 Eliott Schonfeld : Retour à la vie sauvage.Retrouvez dans Les Bonnes Feuilles de AR n°69, un extrait de son livre "Surla piste de Telaquana" aux éditions Payot. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Dans ce 2ème épisode consacré à Eliott, on veut comprendre comment il est devenu le plus jeune aventurier de la Société des Explorateurs. Islande, Mongolie, Himalaya et Amazonie, de fil en aiguille, il se réconcilie avec l'humanité et construit sa nouvelle manière de concevoir le monde : avec lenteur, dans une vie minimaliste, proche du vivant. On écoute ce vagabond des temps modernes, tellement inspirant. Ce podcast est la suite de #40 Eliott Schonfeld : Retour à la vie sauvage.Retrouvez dans Les Bonnes Feuilles de AR n°69, un extrait de son livre "Surla piste de Telaquana" aux éditions Payot. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Les élèves de 1e STMG du lycée Albert Camus à Bois-Colombes ont écrit et enregistré cette émission spéciale après avoir vu la pièce "Passeport" d'Alexis Michalik au  théâtre de l'Avant-Seine.  "Des jeunes au théâtre" est animé par Nour.  Dans une première partie, Lina, Neila, Lou-Ann, Chloé et Sandia font une présentation de la pièce, suivi d'une interview de Julien par Paul sur les codes vestimentaires au théâtre. Enfin, Hamza, Marouane, Elyes et Eliott ont une discussion sur leur expérience du théâtre.  Dans une seconde partie, Sarah, Wendy, Marwa et Timo-Giny mènent une interview d'Emmanuelle Bourges, représentante de l'association SINGA ayant pour objet l'intégration des personnes réfugiées et migrantes en France. Dans une dernière partie, Flavie et Rihanne décortiquent pour nous les démarches administratives des réfugiés. Ensuite, Hiba, Emie, Mourad, Hanz et Fares organisent un débat sur la perception des migrants en France. Enfin, Yohan, Swan et Dan clôturent l'émission avec un dialogue fictif entre un père et son fils à la sortie de la pièce "Passeport". Réalisation : Amina, Norhane, Khadija  Musiques :  - Grand Bain / Dadju feat Ninho  - Yakalelo / SDM  Lien vers le site de l'association SINGA : https://wearesinga.org/  Cette émission a été réalisée dans le cadre d'un atelier radio animé par Rosalie Berne et Mélissande Bry à Radio Campus Paris le 7 février 2025. 

Les élèves de 1e STMG du lycée Albert Camus à Bois-Colombes ont écrit et enregistré cette émission spéciale après avoir vu la pièce "Passeport" d'Alexis Michalik au  théâtre de l'Avant-Seine.  "Des jeunes au théâtre" est animé par Nour.  Dans une première partie, Lina, Neila, Lou-Ann, Chloé et Sandia font une présentation de la pièce, suivi d'une interview de Julien par Paul sur les codes vestimentaires au théâtre. Enfin, Hamza, Marouane, Elyes et Eliott ont une discussion sur leur expérience du théâtre.  Dans une seconde partie, Sarah, Wendy, Marwa et Timo-Giny mènent une interview d'Emmanuelle Bourges, représentante de l'association SINGA ayant pour objet l'intégration des personnes réfugiées et migrantes en France. Dans une dernière partie, Flavie et Rihanne décortiquent pour nous les démarches administratives des réfugiés. Ensuite, Hiba, Emie, Mourad, Hanz et Fares organisent un débat sur la perception des migrants en France. Enfin, Yohan, Swan et Dan clôturent l'émission avec un dialogue fictif entre un père et son fils à la sortie de la pièce "Passeport". Réalisation : Amina, Norhane, Khadija  Musiques :  - Grand Bain / Dadju feat Ninho  - Yakalelo / SDM  Lien vers le site de l'association SINGA : https://wearesinga.org/  Cette émission a été réalisée dans le cadre d'un atelier radio animé par Rosalie Berne et Mélissande Bry à Radio Campus Paris le 7 février 2025. 

PICTISH TRAIL is back with LAURA for some gossip about Falkirk and Margate, a listener Q&A, and brand-new music from FELL, FIRESTATIONS, and BLIND YEO. This episode's featured interview has SEAMUS FOGARTY talking about the making of God Damn You Mountain, freshly reissued on vinyl. Plus, FAITH ELIOTT takes on First Gig, Worst Gig, sharing musical memories both golden and mouldy. To support what we do at Lost Map, you should join our membership club - PostMap Club! Receive printed postcards delivered to your door every month, containing download codes for new music from the label. You'll receive a badge, too - as well as a newsletter and a discount of 15% on all records, CDs, tapes and other merch in our webshop. Digital memberships are also available. Visit lostmap.com/club for details on how to join. NEW MEMBERS during March 2025, will receive a bumper pack of postcards + A BRAND NEW LOST MAP CD COMPILATION, collecting some of our best tracks from the past 12 months. - SOME VERY USEFUL LINKS: Join PostMap Club: lostmap.com/club Faith Eliott - Dryas (pre-order) Seamus Fogarty - God Damn You Mountain (re-issue) Firestations - Many White Horses (pre-order) Visit Good Vibes Record Store! Bobble hats, caps and T-shirts If you'd like to get in touch about anything, plop us an email: club@lostmap.com - This episode of the Lost Map Podcast was presented by Pictish Trail and Laura Doherty. Editing and additional production from Joe Cormack.

Join Ryan Cullen, Billy Kirkwood, Craig Wilson, Eliott Simpson and Ian TC as we work out if Amelia Earhart would be a good drinking buddy or why the Canadians and the Danish can't keep their "Hans" off an island! Also you get to find out why this episode is called " It was a Guinea pig that started it!" 

Nous ne sommes pas tous égaux lorsqu'il s'agir de parler devant d'autres personnes, et pourtant, que ce soit lors d'un discours pour le mariage de vos enfants, devant votre conseil syndical ou ne serait-ce qu'en réunion avec vos collègues, les occasions ne manquent pas. Mais tout le monde peut s'améliorer et éviter la peur panique. Écoutez Eliott Nouaille, directeur de la Fabrique des orateurs, expert en rhétorique. Avec Pierre Faury, il a écrit "Exceller à l'oral, les 90 règles pour réussir toutes ses prises de parole", chez Marabout, dans la collection des petites fiches. Ecoutez L'invité de RTL Midi avec Eric Brunet et Agnès Bonfillon du 24 février 2025.

In this week's episode, Charlene Young and Danni Hewson look at what's happened since the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee cut the base rate to 4.5% last Thursday. Expectations for a cut were high so has the reaction from markets and mortgage lenders been unsurprising too? [01:30]  Danni gives the low down on the latest results from McDonald's and BP. Does activist investor Eliott taking a stake in BP mean there is a reset on the horizon for the struggling energy giant? [11:57]  Elon Musk is back in the news again. Donald Trump's right-hand man and head of DOGE has led a bid for OpenAI, the company he co-founded with current CEO Sam Altmann before their big fall out over the future of the ‘mission'. [17:46]  Charlene gives us a preview of an exciting new AJ Bell Money & Markets project.  Tom Sieber from Shares Magazine joins us to talk about defensive stocks. He explains what a defensive stock is, examines the traditional defensive sectors and reveals which metrics identify ‘defensiveness'. [23:17]  Dan Coatsworth interviews Guy Gittens, CEO of estate agent Foxtons to get his thoughts on where the property market could go next, the issues facing people who rent, and whether flaws in the Lifetime ISA are causing issues for prospective buyers in London. [28:46] 

Invité: Antoine Vuille. A la télévision, sur les réseaux sociaux, mais aussi dans la vraie vie, le clash semble avoir pris le dessus sur le débat constructif. Les attaques sont vite personnelles, chaque campe reste sur ses positions, refuse dʹécouter des arguments vite jugés irrationnels ou dogmatiques et rejette sur lʹautre lʹabsence de dialogue. Comment sortir de cette impasse? Comment remettre lʹéchange au cœur du débat? Quel risque fait peser sur la démocratie cette culture du conflit? Pour en parler, Tribu reçoit Antoine Vuille, docteur en philosophie de lʹUniversité de Neuchâtel. Il publie "Contre la culture du clash. Débat dʹidées et démocratie" aux éditions Eliott.

Eliott, Richard et Klaar forment Kriil (avec deux "i" et deux "l"), un groupe à l'univers singulier. Ils vous dévoilent aujourd'hui leur nouvel album, Listen to the Whale (Écouter la baleine). De leur rencontre au Conservatoire de Paris à leurs premiers pas dans The Voice, en passant par des performances dans le métro parisien, une rencontre marquante avec André Manoukian et les premières parties de la tournée de Jean-Louis Aubert, leur parcours est une quête sonore fascinante.Leur musique, entre contrastes saisissants – de l'immense au microscopique – se distingue par des harmonies vocales d'une grande sensibilité, des arrangements élégants et intuitifs et une approche sonore où se mêlent instruments insolites et idées insaisissables. Une invitation à plonger dans un univers à la fois généreux, sincère et profondément immersif.Photo : David Dollmann Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Eliott Schonfeld est un peu le héros de Into The Wild mais qui a survécu dans la nature sauvage d'Alaska! Une bonne raison pour avoir été le plus jeune aventurier, à rentrer dans la Société des Explorateurs Français à l'âge de 28 ans.Dans ce 40ème épisode, il est parti sur les traces de Dick Proennecke qui a vécu 30ans en autarcie dans une cabane au bord d'un lac. Est-ce que Eliott va réussir retrouver cette cabane perdue ?A suivre, écoutez ses différentes explorations pour savoir comment il est devenu cet aventurier téméraire.Retrouvez son livre Sur la piste de Telaquana aux éditions Payot Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Eliott Schonfeld est un peu le héros de Into The Wild mais qui a survécu dans la nature sauvage d'Alaska! Une bonne raison pour avoir été le plus jeune aventurier, à rentrer dans la Société des Explorateurs Français à l'âge de 28 ans.Dans ce 40ème épisode, il est parti sur les traces de Dick Proennecke qui a vécu 30ans en autarcie dans une cabane au bord d'un lac. Est-ce que Eliott va réussir retrouver cette cabane perdue ?A suivre, écoutez ses différentes explorations pour savoir comment il est devenu cet aventurier téméraire. Retrouvez son livre Sur la piste de Telaquana aux éditions Payot Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In this episode of the Garage Gym Experiment podcast, host Jake Jaworski interviews Eliott Ekindi, founder of UCLIPS. Eliott shares his inspiring journey from a broke college student with a passion for fitness to the creator of a unique gym accessory. He discusses the challenges he faced in product development, manufacturing, and marketing, as well as the importance of customer feedback and networking. Elliot also reflects on his experiences in business school and the lessons learned about competition and innovation in the fitness industry. He outlines his vision for the future of UCLIPS, focusing on expanding product offerings and optimizing home gym setups. Outline 00:00 Introduction to Elliot Akindi and UClips 00:26 Elliot's Background and Journey to UClips 03:18 The Development Process of UClips 08:02 Influencer Collaborations and Feedback 12:10 Product Evolution and Customer Insights 16:15 Challenges in Manufacturing and Sales 20:46 Transitioning to Full-Time Entrepreneurship 24:14 Expanding Product Line and Market Reach 29:06 Marketing Strategies and Lessons Learned 35:10 Marketing Insights and Strategies 42:28 The Value of Business School 46:15 Dealing with Copycats 52:30 Future Goals for Euclips 58:21 Networking and Community Engagement Links Use code GGE to save from UCLIPS Get HGC Tix Knurled News 2024 Summary Results UDEMY link

Aujourd'hui dans Parlons-en, un conflit oublié et pourtant extraordinairement meurtrier : celui qui ravage le Soudan depuis près de deux ans. Des millions de civils se retrouvent au milieu de la guerre totale que se mènent deux généraux rivaux. Comment expliquer qu'elle intéresse si peu et que les tentatives de médiations ont toutes échoué ? Que racontent les déplacés de cet "enfer sur terre" ?

This episode of Inside The Mix breaks down the myths surrounding financial success in the music industry and reveals how aspiring audio professionals can thrive. My guest, Eliott Glinn, shares invaluable insights on how to start your own music business with a focus on developing a success-driven mindset, mastering content creation, and using smart strategies for client retention. Together, we explore how to create a sustainable music career by balancing creativity with effective business strategies.Discover the fastest way to generate leads as Eliott dives into practical techniques for building authentic industry relationships, creating impactful content, and standing out in a competitive market. Whether you're a producer, engineer, or music entrepreneur, this episode provides essential tools to break free from the "starving artist" mindset and transform your passion into a profitable career. What You'll Learn:• Challenging the myth of the starving artist • Importance of a business mindset in music • Effective lead-generation strategies • Creating sustainable content that resonates • Key communication practices for client retention • Building authentic relationships in the industry • Navigating competition with collaboration in mind • Final insights for a thriving music careerClick here to follow Eliott GlinnGot feedback? I'd love to hear from you! Click here to leave a review, share your social media handles or website, and get featured in a future episode.Plus, one lucky reviewer will win a Starbucks voucher each month! Support the showWanna release more music in just 28 days? Click here Follow Marc Matthews' Socials:Instagram | YouTube | Synth Music Mastering

Dans cet épisode de Casting Call, Soledad Franco reçoit Eliott Lobrot, un comédien dont la carrière a débuté dès son plus jeune âge. À 5 ans, Eliott est repéré et plonge dans l'univers des castings, une aventure qu'il considère aujourd'hui comme une évidence. Soutenu par sa mère, qui l'a inscrit à son premier casting sur Casting.fr, il nous raconte comment son enfance a façonné son parcours artistique.Dans cet épisode, il revient sur ses débuts aux côtés d'Emma de Caunes, son passage au Cours Florent, son expérience dans le mannequinat, ainsi que ses rôles en publicité et au théâtre. Il évoque également son adolescence et l'impact qu'elle a eu sur sa vision d'artiste.Enfin, il donne des conseils précieux aux jeunes talents qui rêvent de suivre une carrière artistique, insistant sur l'importance de la persévérance et de la liberté créative.Venez découvrir l'histoire émouvante d'un petit garçon de province soutenu par sa famille qui ne cesse aujourd'hui de conquérir le monde artistique. Un épisode inspirant pour tous ceux qui rêvent de faire de leur passion leur métier, et une belle rencontre avec un jeune talent prometteur.Bonne écoute à tous ✨N'oubliez pas de laisser un avis si vous avez aimé l'épisode ⭐️ Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:11:20 - L'invité de 7h50 - par : Helene Fily - L'explorateur Eliott Schonfeld publie "Alaska, sur la piste de Telaquana" aux éditions Payot. - invités : Eliott Schonfeld - Eliott Schonfeld : Plus jeune membre de la société des explorateurs français

durée : 00:11:20 - L'invité de 7h50 - par : Helene Fily - L'explorateur Eliott Schonfeld publie "Alaska, sur la piste de Telaquana" aux éditions Payot. - invités : Eliott Schonfeld - Eliott Schonfeld : Plus jeune membre de la société des explorateurs français

Andy Elliot advocates for achieving top-tier status in one's industry by focusing on mastery in a singular area rather than diversifying efforts. Throughout the conversation, there is a recurring emphasis on the significance of constant self-improvement, resilient mindsets, and strategic team building. Marketing strategies and return on investment are explored, underscoring the crucial distinction between marketing and sales. The importance of leadership, inspiration, and fostering a positive culture is discussed, with a shared commitment to prioritizing people over short-term gains. We delve into personal growth, mindset development, and financial wisdom, stressing the importance of perseverance, continuous learning, and aligning decisions with long-term goals. This collective wisdom forms a comprehensive guide for aspiring entrepreneurs seeking success through focused, resilient, and strategic approaches.     Connect with Andy: Instagram - @officialandyeliott Website - https://elliott247.com/ Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/@AndyElliottOfficial    

Eliott Hoffenberg, fondateur de Vocca AI, était l'invité de François Sorel dans Tech & Co, la quotidienne, ce lundi 23 septembre. Il s'est penché sur le réceptionniste IA de Vocca dédié à la santé, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez la en podcast.

durée : 00:07:10 - Info médias - Mikaël Mittelstadt (Greg) et Nicolas Anselmo (Eliott) font leur retour le temps d'une intrigue, mercredi, dans le feuilleton quotidien de TF1.

Full Title: Are We Living in A Simulation? Testing Tom Campbell's Consciousness-Based Simulation TheoryThis hour-long audio clip is a collection of excerpts from a three-hour long conversation with guest Eliott Edge that can be found on my Patreon page. A new option of a one-time purchase is now available as well, if you'd like to listen to the whole episode! Please visit my Patreon to learn more: https://www.patreon.com/posts/rr-patreon-tier-111609568 As listed on Eliott's website bio, he "is a critically-acclaimed author, artist, and international speaker. Eliott has published and presented through The Institute of Ethics and Emerging Technologies, The University of Melbourne, Stevens Institute of Technology, Anthology Film Archives, The C.G. Jung Center, The Fenris Wolf, The Museum of Computer Arts, VRTO, Block Seoul, and Disinformation. His work has been included in university curricula as well as cited in Masters' theses and Doctoral dissertations. Edge's interests include cyborg anthropology, simulation theory, media theory, consciousness and psi research, liminality, psychoanalysis, psychedelics, western occultism, contemporary folklore, as well as AI, culture and film criticism. Edge is a member of Das Unbehagen: Free Association for Psychoanalysis, and a Media & Arts Advisory Board member for The Lifeboat Foundation."In this discussion, Eliott shares his insights and views surrounding the work of Thomas Campbell, a former NASA physicist who specialized in technology development and complex-system risk analysis for both government and industry. In addition, for more than 50 years, he conducted scientific, drug-free research into altered states of consciousness. Out of this work came My Big TOE, or Theory of Everything,  a scientific model of reality based on the insight that consciousness is fundamental to all existence.  Eliott is currently working on his own book that discusses Campbell's simulation theory, which posits that our idea of reality is actually a virtual simulation. According to Campbell, consciousness is the fundamental basis of what we consider reality, and the physical universe is a virtual construct created by this consciousness.In our discussion, Eliott talks as well about another simulation theory called the ‘ancestor simulation hypothesis' and the problems associated with this. We also talk about how paranormal, or supernatural experiences such as out-of-body experiences, remote viewing, ghosts, UFOs, etc., play into this concept. As Eliott is not only interested in the scientific side of the story, he also talks about how occult practitioners, such as those found in ritual magick and chaos magick, as well as religious practitioners from any path can also benefit from learning about Campbell's work. He explains everything in a down-to-earth manner so that anyone from any walk of life can understand the principles.Eliott Edgewriting | EliottedgeOddEdges - YouTubeEliott Edge and Tom Campbell in Conversation Part 1 of 2 (youtube.com)Eliott Edge and Tom Campbell in Conversation Part 2 of 2 (youtube.com)Home | Testing the Simulation Hypothesis (testingthehypothesis.com)My Big TOE (my-big-toe.com)Tom Campbell - My Big TOE (my-big-toe.com)My Big TOE Trilogy : Thomas Campbell : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet ArchiveExperiential Expanded Consciousness Meditation Programs and Research – The Monroe InstituteThe Monroe Explorer Tapes - YouTubeExplorer Series: Compiled Audio Files (1-32) : The Monroe Institute : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet ArchiveTheme Music: Daniel P. Shea  

Rendez vous le 21/09 à @librairie_mollat à Bordeaux, le 16 novembre au @bonmarche à Paris, le 30/11 au @salonducreateur à Lille avec @babyatoutprix , le 14/12 à @librairiehisler à Metz(Et peut être une date à Lyon, on y travaille)Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

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Eliott Wertheimer is the co-CEO of VanMoof and LAVOIE, with a background in founding FuroSystems. He has worked as an EV Charging Technologies Consultant at Zebra Fuel. Eliott holds a Master's Degree in Innovation, Entrepreneurship, and Management from Imperial College London and a Master's Degree in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Bristol. On The Menu: 1. Overcoming internal tensions at VanMoof through transparency, communication, and fostering teamwork. 2. Importance of business model innovation, aesthetics, and intuitive features in the e-bike industry. 3. Commitment to sustainability, including better supply chain practices and a future aim for net-zero carbon emissions. 4. Navigating the complexities of scaling hardware and software products efficiently. 5. Building a community through clear brand values and product excellence, especially in rebuilding trust. 6. Financial and brand damage from recalls, emphasizing the importance of preventive measures. Click here for a free trial: https://bit.ly/495qC9U Follow us on social media to hear from us more - Facebook- https://bit.ly/3ZYLiew Instagram- https://bit.ly/3Usdrtf Linkedin- https://bit.ly/43pdmdU Twitter- https://bit.ly/43qPvKX Pinterest- https://bit.ly/3KOOa9u Happy creating! #EliottWertheimer #VanMoof #Outgrow #ReMarket #Brands #MarketerOfTheMonth #Podcastoftheday #Marketingpodcast

Join @thebuzzknight on this episode with iconic photographer Elliott Landy, known for photographing The Woodstock Festival 55 years ago. Elliott is also known for many great album cover photos including Bob Dylan and The Band. If you have questions or comments, write buzz@buzzknightmedia.com Connect with Buzz on Twitter @TheBuzzKnight and Instagram @takinawalkpodcast. Like this show? Leave us a review here. ReviewSupport the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

* Mets-toi en présence de Dieu, pour essayer de Lui parler. * Tu disposes de 10 minutes, pas plus : va jusqu'au bout, même si tu te distrais. * Persévère. Prends ton temps et laisse l'Esprit Saint agir 'à petit feu'. Un passage de l'Évangile, une idée, une anecdote, un prêtre qui s'adresse à toi et au Seigneur, et t'invite à entrer dans l'intimité de Dieu. Choisis le meilleur moment, imagine que tu es avec Lui, et appuie sur play pour commencer. Toutes les infos sur notre site : www.10minutesavecjesus.org Contact : 10minavecjesus@gmail.com PMB

Meyer-Feist, Andreas www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Interview with Francie Eliott - The Culture News

[GRAINE DE METAMORPHOSE] Alexandre Dana reçoit Eliott Meunier, spécialiste de la gestion des connaissances personnelles, vidéaste et auteur. Vous arrive-t-il de voir passer une information marquante puis de ne pas réussir à la ressortir au moment voulu ? Dans tous les apprentissages, nous nous confrontons aux limites de notre mémoire. Notre invité a développé une méthode qui permet d'apprendre rapidement, et surtout, de ne pas tout oublier dans la foulée. Il synthétise cette méthode dans son tout premier livre Arrêtez d'oublier ce que vous lisez ! aux éditions Eyrolles. Il partage ses conseils et nous initie à transformer nos habitudes de lecture et d'apprentissage. Il mentionne d'ailleurs un logiciel particulièrement performant dans ce domaine : Obsidian. Épisode #105Avant-propos et précautions à l'écoute du podcast Recevez un mercredi sur deux la newsletter Métamorphose avec des infos inédites sur le podcast et les inspirations d'AnneFaites le TEST gratuit de La Roue Métamorphose avec 9 piliers de votre vie !Suivez nos RS : Insta, Facebook & TikTokAbonnez-vous sur Apple Podcast / Spotify / Deezer / YoutubeSoutenez Métamorphose en rejoignant la Tribu MétamorphoseThèmes abordés lors du podcast avec Eliott Meunier :La curiosité comme moteur de liberté et d'émancipationL'utilisation des cartes mentales pour structurer nos connaissancesL'importance de la lecture approfondie pour mémoriserLa gestion de l'information face à la surabondance sur le webLe concept de la prise de note orientée pour augmenter ses connaissancesLes défis de l'utilisation de l'intelligence artificielle dans l'apprentissageLes dangers de la dépendance à l'IA pour le développement de sa créativitéExplorer ses émotions et développer son énergie au travers de pratiques corporellesQuelques citations du podcast avec Eliott Meunier :"La première étape avant de commencer à lire, quel que soit le livre, c'est d'avoir une vue globale du sujet.""Ce que l'on cherche aujourd'hui ce n'est plus des informations, ce sont des perspectives.""Si vous voulez apprendre un sujet en autodidacte, je vous assure que tout ce découragement du début est balayé du dos de la main grâce à la carte mentale."Photo DR Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

[GRAINE DE METAMORPHOSE] Alexandre Dana reçoit Eliott Meunier, spécialiste de la gestion des connaissances personnelles, vidéaste et auteur. Vous arrive-t-il de voir passer une information marquante puis de ne pas réussir à la ressortir au moment voulu ? Dans tous les apprentissages, nous nous confrontons aux limites de notre mémoire. Notre invité a développé une méthode qui permet d'apprendre rapidement, et surtout, de ne pas tout oublier dans la foulée. Il synthétise cette méthode dans son tout premier livre Arrêtez d'oublier ce que vous lisez ! aux éditions Eyrolles. Il partage ses conseils et nous initie à transformer nos habitudes de lecture et d'apprentissage. Il mentionne d'ailleurs un logiciel particulièrement performant dans ce domaine : Obsidian. Épisode #105Avant-propos et précautions à l'écoute du podcast Recevez un mercredi sur deux la newsletter Métamorphose avec des infos inédites sur le podcast et les inspirations d'AnneFaites le TEST gratuit de La Roue Métamorphose avec 9 piliers de votre vie !Suivez nos RS : Insta, Facebook & TikTokAbonnez-vous sur Apple Podcast / Spotify / Deezer / YoutubeSoutenez Métamorphose en rejoignant la Tribu MétamorphoseThèmes abordés lors du podcast avec Eliott Meunier :La curiosité comme moteur de liberté et d'émancipationL'utilisation des cartes mentales pour structurer nos connaissancesL'importance de la lecture approfondie pour mémoriserLa gestion de l'information face à la surabondance sur le webLe concept de la prise de note orientée pour augmenter ses connaissancesLes défis de l'utilisation de l'intelligence artificielle dans l'apprentissageLes dangers de la dépendance à l'IA pour le développement de sa créativitéExplorer ses émotions et développer son énergie au travers de pratiques corporellesQuelques citations du podcast avec Eliott Meunier :"La première étape avant de commencer à lire, quel que soit le livre, c'est d'avoir une vue globale du sujet.""Ce que l'on cherche aujourd'hui ce n'est plus des informations, ce sont des perspectives.""Si vous voulez apprendre un sujet en autodidacte, je vous assure que tout ce découragement du début est balayé du dos de la main grâce à la carte mentale."Photo DR Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Send us a Text Message.Today I'm speaking with Eliott Teissonniere, Co-Founder and CTO at Nodle, a web3 network that harnesses smartphones as nodes to establish a digital trust network for societal benefit. If you've wondered about web3's potential to solve problems like authenticating real-world events or facilitating reliable reporting and social posts, this podcast is for you.During our conversation, Eliott talks shares what Nodle is and how it works, including an overview of an exciting new app called Click. We also explore Eliott's early fascination with technology, his journey into web3, and what he learned working as a blockchain consultant and as co-founder and CTO at Bitnation.Show Notes and TranscriptsThe GRTiQ Podcast takes listeners inside web3 and The Graph (GRT) by interviewing members of the ecosystem.  Please help support this project and build the community by subscribing and leaving a review.Twitter: GRT_iQwww.GRTiQ.com 

WIP Eagle Insider ESP Joins the show to talk what he sees at Eagles mini-camp. 

Veritas International University (VIU) is a fully accredited, independent, private Christian university. VIU President/CEO, Dr. Joseph Holden; Director of the Archeology and Biblical History Ph.D. program, Steven Collins; Chief Academic Officer, Dr Brian Nixon; and Registrar, Eliott Davis highlight VIU's “community of learners.” culture.  Veritas... The post Dr. Joseph Holden, Dr. Steven Collins, Dr. Brian Nixon, and Eliott Davis appeared first on ABQ Connect.

Nouveautés, classiques, raretés - oui, mais dansantes ! TRACKLIST Gina X - No G.D.M. Agoria - I Feel Good Justice - After Image helen island - it's so easy LoSoul - Daddy, Whats A Rise Diana Ross - Love Hangover Fred again.. - ItsNotREEAALLLLLLLL Gigi FM - Gabriella Jamie XX - Baddy On The Floor (ft. Honey DIjon) Sabrina Carpenter - Espresso Lazy FLow - Electro vs Vogue Overmono & The Streets - Turn The Page Ikonika - Details (Bok Bok Remix) Woody Braun - Old School Missy Sega Bodega - Adulter8 The Normal - Warm Leatherette The Rolling Stones - Miss You Devo - (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction UTO - Napkin NxWorries - 86Sentra MFSB - Love Is The Message (1977 - A Tom Moulton Mix) Fabianna Palladino - Can You Look In The Mirror

Mixing engineers bring music to life. They turn recording sessions into "records." Eliott and I talk about the art and science of mixing, how mixers build their network, and the mindset behind the alchemy. Connect with Eliott at his site, EliottGlinnaudio.com And as always, my music is at ScoobertDoobert.pizza Click this discount link to receive 30% off your first year with DistroKid and share your music with the world: ⁠⁠DistroKid.com/vip/lovemusicmore⁠⁠⁠ To learn more about Minuendo and pick up a pair of their lossless earplugs visit: ⁠⁠Minuendo.com⁠ From the jump. Yet again. Directed by Max Horwich Podcast Produced by Beformer --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/scoobertdoobert/message

Ever thought hypnosis was just for laughs? Think again! Meet Eliott Cohen Skalli, who kicked his smoking habit with self-hypnosis. Tune in to learn how this powerful tool can help rewire your brain with positive thoughts, one step at a time.Love the Podcast? Rate on Apple Podcast | Rate on Spotify | Rate on PodChaserBook Your Free RoadMap Call: https://unshakablehabits.comThis podcast is hosted by Captivate, try it yourself for free. Episode: 60 Season: 2 Copyright 2023 Unshakable Habits, Stephen Box LLC, all rights reservedPrivacy Policy Disclaimer Terms and Conditions Affiliate Disclosure

Eliot Shorr-Parks joins the Morning team to examine the Eagles coaching status. They talk about replacing the DC and Jalen Hurts possible regression. 

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Delve into the unsettling rise of antisemitism on American college campuses, focusing on alarming incidents at Cornell University and Columbia University. Our guests, Molly Goldstein and Elliot Sadoff, both members of AJC's Campus Global Board, share their experiences of Jewish students being targeted in the classroom, physically attacked while raising awareness about kidnapped babies in Gaza, and facing death threats for merely speaking Hebrew. Join us as Molly and Elliott share their perspectives on this surge of antisemitism following the October 7th Hamas attacks, and the solidarity and Jewish pride they are seeing on campus. *The views and opinions expressed by guests do not necessarily reflect the views or position of AJC.  Episode Lineup:  (0:40) Molly Goldstein and Elliot Sadoff Show Notes: Listen – People of the Pod on the Israel-Hamas War: Jewish U.S. Military Veterans' Message to IDF Soldiers Fighting Hamas: “We're With You” What Would You Do If Your Son Was Kidnapped by Hamas? Renana Gomeh's Sons Were Taken Hostage by Hamas: What She Needs You to Do to Bring Them Home Now What Biden's Wartime Visit to Israel Signals to Hamas, Iran, Hezbollah Mai Gutman Was Supposed to Be at the Music Festival: IDF Lone Soldier Recounts Harrowing Week Responding to Hamas Terror: IsraAID CEO on How You Can Help Israelis Right Now Learn: What is Known About Israeli Hostages Taken by Hamas 7 Ways Hamas Exploits Palestinian Civilians in Gaza How much do you know about Hamas? Try to ace our quiz and expose the truth about the terror group today. AJC Campus Library AJC Campus Global Board Donate: AJC.org/SupportIsrael Follow People of the Pod on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/PeopleofthePod You can reach us at: peopleofthepod@ajc.org If you've appreciated this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. Transcript of Interview with Molly Goldstein and Elliot Sadoff: Manya Brachear Pashman:   Throughout her studies at Cornell University, junior Molly Goldstein has become passionate about the intersection of international relations, human rights and conflict resolution. She joined AJC's Campus global board last year to develop her Jewish advocacy skills on and off campus. But nothing could have prepared her for what has unfolded this year on Cornell's campus, where nearly a fourth of the students are Jewish. An arrest has been made after a number of posts on an online discussion board threatened extreme violence and death to Jews on campus, specifically identifying the address of Cornell's kosher dining hall.  Likewise, Elliot Sadoff also joined AJC's Campus global board last year. He is a dual degree student at Tel Aviv University and Columbia University, where an Israeli student was physically attacked while hanging posters of kidnapped babies trapped in Gaza. And Jewish students have received death threats and been spat upon for speaking Hebrew. Molly and Elliot are with us now to discuss what they've witnessed as antisemitism related to the Israel Hamas war has emerged at an alarming rate on a number of American college campuses across the country. Elliot, Molly, welcome to People of the Pod. Molly Goldstein:   Thank you for having us.  Elliot Sadoff:   Yeah, thank you. Manya Brachear Pashman:   So I first have to ask, how are you both doing? And how are you coping with the intensity of all of this? Elliot Sadoff:   I mean, I think you can ask anyone how they're doing these days, and it's hard to answer. But definitely holding in there. I've been very lucky the past few weeks because of the program I'm in where I have a lot of students with me who are studying at Tel Aviv University. So we've really formed a tight knit community that's able to support each other throughout these times. With everything going on on campus and around the world. It's a very good support system to have that I don't think a lot of students do. It's not easy to go to class and be looking around you thinking what's going to happen, what are people going to say, what does this professor think? But to have a support system like that is very helpful.  Manya Brachear Pashman:   Molly, how about you? Molly Goldstein:   Over the past month, it's definitely progressed to feeling more and more afraid to be a Jew on campus. But something that doesn't make it to the media, I believe the media likes to portray, you know, all the horrible things that are happening on campus, but the Jewish community at Cornell has really come together, in one of the most beautiful ways I have ever seen during my time at Cornell. We've had the Shabbat dinners with filling capacity of the kosher dining hall. We've had, you know, Jews from Monsey coming and bringing us food for a barbecue for 200 people. We had never met them before in our entire lives. And they just decided to come up and do this wonderful, wonderful, good deed for us. And there's nothing more I could have asked to be proud of as a Jew. And I hope that Jews on campus know that, although it's scary, we will get through this time. And we should be proud and continue to be Jewish. Manya Brachear Pashman:   That's really comforting to hear. And I'm sure your parents find that really comforting to hear, especially as they watch the news and wonder how their children are doing. What are you hearing from them? How are they doing? Molly Goldstein:   Yeah, parents are definitely more scared than I have ever seen them before. I mean, I had people's parents coming up to get their kids and take them home. People's parents like requesting that we have to sue the University and we have to get these kids off campus and we have to take really harsh actions. And it's because they're scared, they don't know what to do. They're far away from their kids. And, you know, it's up to us to make sure that their parents know that we'll be safe and, and for them to know that everything that needs to be done is getting done for Jewish students. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Elliot, anything to add to that? Elliot Sadoff:   Yeah, I mean, I can just echo what Molly was saying about kind of uniting around this and being proud of, like being Jewish and rallying around the community and that my parents are scared, a lot of parents are scared. But there's also been a lot of people working together to change that environment, to change the narrative to to help students be proud of who they are. I don't know if you've seen recently there's a large Facebook group, Mothers Against College Antisemitism, which I think now is hundreds of 1000s of people. I could be mistaken there. But it shows that there are people who care about us, there are people who care about protecting their identity and supporting students and I think that's really meaningful. That's very helpful to see on campus. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Molly, can you walk our listeners through what has happened at Cornell? I mean, how did you first hear about the threats that I mentioned in the introduction? And what precautions did you and other students take? Molly Goldstein:   Yeah, absolutely. So I was sitting in my room actually in the Center for Jewish Living, which was the place that was threatened by a bomb threat, as well as it's right next door to the kosher dining hall, which the student threatened to shoot up. And I was sitting, you know, doing homework in my room, and all of a sudden, there's a Cornellians for Israel group chat that now has 1000s of people in it. It's progressed over the month since the war has started. And we just get a link from one of the students that found it, and said, like, look, what we have posted online, and all of a sudden, all the threats started coming in. My immediate reaction was genuine fear. I'm sitting in the building, I did not know what was going to happen to me or my fellow community members. And pretty quickly, we got Cornell Police Department on the case, we got the FBI, Homeland Security, Ithaca police and New York State Police, everybody showed up and was at the dining hall and kosher spaces. And that night, the President of the University and vice president of the university came to our house, to see how we were doing and make sure that we know they're doing everything they can to ensure our safety.  And, you know, they would not have come if they really thought their lives were in danger. But it was scary. I had students, you know, weren't sleeping in the house that night. They found other places to go, whether that was other friends who had apartments or relatives, family, friends in Ithaca. And as the day went on, we had New York Governor Kathy Hochol came the next morning, the next morning, within just 12 hours was at our doorstep, talking to us, ensuring that New York State was going to do everything they can to condemn antisemitism to ensure our safety for not just Jewish students at Cornell, but Jewish students at all New York State campuses, which includes Columbia, and you know, CUNY schools, which are having a really difficult time with anti-Zionism and antisemitism. And as time went on, we were getting, you know, news media coverage. And we never went on lockdown. But we were doing everything we could to keep people safe. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Did you feel that the university was doing enough to respond? It sounds like people from across the state were doing enough, or doing a lot. But was the university doing enough in your opinion? Molly Goldstein:   In my opinion, yes. I think the fact that the President and the Vice President came immediately to make sure we're doing okay, they released a statement that night, and the next day they were updating their social media with everything that they were doing. And they just released actually that they are changing their antisemitism in their DEI training, so that it's more prevalent and that education can be better on that front.  Manya Brachear Pashman:   Eliott, can you walk our listeners through the atmosphere at Columbia, I know a student was attacked, but there have also been smaller acts of aggression. I won't say microaggressions because there's nothing micro about a swastika on a wall. But can you walk us through the general atmosphere there? Elliot Sadoff:   Yeah, so I think throughout the past month, the atmosphere on campus at Columbia has generally felt unsafe for Jewish students. Obviously, there were the incidents where the physical safety of students was was under threat where the Israeli student was attacked for putting up posters of those that were kidnapped, but also reports of people yelling on campus, f the Jews or people being spit on and I think either one or two now swastikas being drawn on campus. But it just kind of fits into the broader rhetoric on campus. There seems to be the downplaying of anti semitism and anti Zionism and in class on campus, Jewish students aren't feeling safe. They aren't feeling welcomed by the professors, by their peers, by people in New York City. And the rhetoric for me from what I've seen and what my friends have seen from what I'm hearing from the pro Israel groups is that it seems the real effect and a real threat, antisemitism is being downplayed. There's an anonymous app that, obviously, it's an online platform. I think a lot of schools are dealing with this, where students sign up, can post whatever they want without consequences.  And for the past few weeks, it's been riddled with antisemitism. There seems to be no consequences for anyone. People are saying again, like F the Jews, Israel should be demolished. Lives of Israelis don't matter. And there's an anti semitic incident someone posted and all the comments are saying, This is not real. It's over blasted. This isn't a real threat to Jewish students. And that I think that doesn't that doesn't help anyone. It doesn't help the Palestinian cause to do this. It doesn't help the Israeli cause to do this. It's just it's making everyone feel unsafe. Manya Brachear Pashman:   What is this app that you mentioned, where there is no accountability?  Elliot Sadoff:   So the apps called Sidechat, but I think other campuses have different ones-Sidechat, YikYak, some other ones where you have to log in with your student university email to verify that your student at Columbia, or then you get access to a Columbia on the message board where there's posting, you can upvote or downvote, you can comment, post images. And this entire month, the app just every day, you can't scroll through it. 75% of the posts are completely antisemitic, saying Jews don't have a right to live, Jewscan't do this, that, downplaying antisemitism, minimizing it saying it's not happening, saying Jewish lives don't matter. And these things have been brought up, from my understanding, this has been brought up to the university. And obviously, it's hard for them to control. We want everyone to be able to have free speech and speak their mind. But it seems that there's a line that's been crossed here, and Jewish students feel unsafe because of this, and it continues to this day, even this morning. Manya Brachear Pashman:   And who runs this app? It's not a university run app. It's a company, right? Elliot Sadoff:   It's a company, but they advertise at the club fair, they're on campus, they have tables, you need your university email to log in. So it seems there should be some way to provide accountability. And obviously, it's not an official university platform. But it's an atmosphere that's not safe for Jewish students. That's part of what's going on on campus. Manya Brachear Pashman:   You said that there is a feeling of danger in the classroom that you have. Have you personally encountered hostility in the classroom? Elliot Sadoff:   In a lot of my classes, it's that I don't want to spark hostility. And I don't want to say what my thoughts are, I don't want to say that I might feel unsafe as a Jewish student, I don't want to tell people that I went to school in Tel Aviv. And that's the program that I'm part of.  I mean, if I see some of my professors that I've had in the past signing a petition that says Hamas' actions are legitimate military action, how am I supposed to feel safe on campus? My professors are signing this, ones that I've had, they know who I am, I've had conversations with them. And this is what they're signing. And that just adds into the fact that in some of my other classes, people are kind of using free speech as a guise to promote antisemitism and that one professor at Columbia described awe and joy at Hamas' attack on Israel. And this is a pretty well known case that this professor has been espousing these ideas. And in my class, people are saying, this is free speech. You can't criticize him, you can't. You can't deny that you can't take action against him when there's a difference. It's clearly adding to a rhetorical atmosphere that's making Jewish students feel unsafe. Manya Brachear Pashman:   And what about you, Molly? Has there been any hostility in classrooms at Cornell that you've, you've come across? Molly Goldstein:   There are many students who have been coming out and reporting professors and other students in their classes, who are spewing anti-Israel, anti-Zionist views. And it's really toeing the line between anti-Zionism and real antisemitism. And it's scary. I mean, I know a student who has family who's in the IDF right now fighting in Gaza, and one of their cousin's just was killed and they tried to get accommodations from the professor and they weren't accommodating. There's another class on you know, colonialism and a writing seminar for first year students. So this is exactly what they're going to introduce to the university. And when they were first asked about their opinions on the Israeli Palestinian conflict, they said, you know, we feel bad for everybody, like innocent lives, nobody should be killed. This is not right. And the professor's reaction was to then say all the horrible things that Israel is doing, and tried to convince the class that they should be on the side of the Palestinians. And then they ask the question again, and almost nobody wants to talk because they were scared of disagreeing with the professor, or they were confused. And it's real propaganda that's being pushed through the university and people aren't able, people aren't able to make the distinctions and be able to freely express their opinions, their problems or opinions or their pro Jewish opinions for that matter. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Has there been any kind of constructive dialogue either facilitated by faculty by students? Has there been any evidence that people are willing to understand other points of view or embrace the complexities of the conflict. Molly Goldstein:   So the only experience I've had with true constructive dialogue was at the beginning, I'm like October 10, or 11th, or something like that. There was a student assembly meeting where SJP on campus, I proposed a resolution to condemn Cornell University for not speaking out for the Palestinian people. Their statement had only mentioned: Hamas is a terrorist organization and didn't say anything about the innocent Palestinian lives that are being lost. And in addition to that resolution, it was you should divest from Israel, you should deem it an occupied apartheid state. And a whole bunch of SJP people and a whole bunch of pro Israel, people came to the student assembly meeting.  And after everyone showed their views, the person who had originally proposed the resolution, wanted to amend it. And they said, You know what, I can understand why this was very harmful. Let's try to change and have constructive dialogue. And at the end, we all came together. And we were all talking about our views and our notions. And that was probably the last time that there was constructive dialogue on campus. Unfortunately, that was like three weeks ago. Since then, you know, the university has had panels and other talks led by professors, but the academics are not in favor of Israel. They do not like to show both sides of the narrative. And it's always from an anti-Israel voice. And it's scary and hard to see. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Elliot, how about constructive dialogue on Columbia's campus–any at all? Elliot Sadoff:   I know that the School of International and Public Affairs has held a few meetings, but it hasn't been student dialogue at all. It's just been webinars from what I understand. And since a month ago, October 7, I haven't seen anything with students that's been constructive, that's been meaningful. And I think that's really the issue that I see with that, and I think a lot of other Jewish students do with that is that it doesn't help us it doesn't help anyone that there's no constructive dialogue. If someone wants to sit down with me and discuss the Israeli Palestinian conflict, I'm happy to do so. I know that there's a lot to discuss. But I haven't seen any of that. All I've seen as Israel's bad. Israel's done this. No actual discussion, and how does that help anyone? I can't sit here and, and feel safe and feel safe to discuss this. If people won't condemn Hamas. People will say: the resistance lives, I support them, they're not a terrorist organization, they didn't behead babies. Then there's no room for discussion. Manya Brachear Pashman:   You know, I keep using the word constructive. But I guess really, another word is compassionate. I mean, has there been compassionate dialogue? And I think one, they are one in the same in this situation. Would you characterize any of the conversations you've had with individual students as leaning toward compassionate, even if not really all that constructive? Elliot Sadoff:   Personally, I've not. And I think that's what's so hurtful is that I would love to have a compassionate conversation. Recognize that right now, both Israelis and Palestinians are suffering. It's the sad truth. It's the reality. But if you can't acknowledge that, if you can't recognize that Israelis are suffering, too. There's no room for compassion. Manya Brachear Pashman:   So AJC has developed an action plan for confronting campus antisemitism. It's a toolkit for students. It closely follows the US national strategy to counter antisemitism that was unveiled by the White House in May. The final step in that toolkit is recruiting and forming a task force to address antisemitism on campuses. Do you see that happening at Cornell or Columbia? Elliot Sadoff:   Fortunately, Columbia, about a week and a half ago, announced that they're launching an Antisemitism Taskforce, which is welcomed, I'm very happy that you're doing it. It's something that is necessary to protect Jewish students and to protect everyone on campus. Personally, though, it is a little upsetting that it took this to happen for there to be an Antisemitism Task Force as antisemitism is not a new problem. This anti-Israel, anti-Jewish sentiment is not a new problem on campus or in the world. And the fact that it's being launched, investigated and addressed as a result of a lot of bad stuff happening as opposed to proactively protecting students on campus is a little upsetting. Obviously, it's a welcome step, it's a step in the right direction. But I don't know if I feel any safer now than I did last week before it was announced. Manya Brachear Pashman:   College is hard enough. And so I'm really impressed that both of you joined us, that both of you are confronting this problem and this challenge and doing so with such bravery and such poise. Thank you so much for sharing your experiences with us and we're gonna be rooting for you and fighting for you every step of the way. Molly Goldstein:   Thank you so much.  Elliot Sadoff:   Thank you for having us.

Hannah supports her sisters. She's a source of money, encouragement, and advice, and seems to ask for nothing in return. In fact, she's so giving and self-reliant that her husband Eliott begins to believe that she has no needs. This seems to be the spark that ignites his infatuation with Hannah's sister Lee. It also leads her sister Holly to rebel against what might be called Hannah's regime of care, only to marry another of her dissidents, her ex-husband Mickey. Today we discuss Woody Allen's 1986 classic, and try to figure out why those closest to Hannah need to escape her goodness to find themselves, and whether a loved one can be too perfect for our own good.