Podcasts about elon university school

KimberMarie is an Elon University School of Law graduate who works as an Account Manager at Contender and a Law Clerk at Luft Tumlin. In this episode, I sit down with the multifaceted KimberMarie, who took a three-year pause before embarking on her law school journey. This conversation underscores our podcast's core message: there is no single path to the legal profession—only your unique journey.We delve into KimberMarie's decision to pursue law, exploring how her pre-law experiences shaped her perspective and informed her approach to legal studies. Her story is rich with diverse internships and insightful reflections.One particularly compelling segment revolves around KimberMarie's faith and its profound impact on her law school experience and beyond. We navigate deep philosophical waters, discussing concepts like the beyond and intelligent design, offering thought-provoking insights for the curious mind.KimberMarie also emphasizes the power of stepping outside your comfort zone and the critical importance of self-promotion. As a former podcast host, she shares invaluable advice on building your brand and making your mark.Don't miss out on KimberMarie's rich content, including her Substack newsletter, The Sailor's Daughter. Dive in and get inspired.KimberMarie's LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/kimbermarieKimberMarie's Newsletter: kimbermariejames.substack.com Check out the Official sponsor of the Lawyers in the Making Podcast Rhetoric: Rhetoric takes user briefs and motions and compares them against the text of opinions written by judges to identify ways to tailor their arguments to better persuade the judges handling their cases. Rhetoric's focus is on persuasion and helps users find new ways to improve their odds of success through more persuasive arguments. Find them here: userhetoric.com This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit lawyersinthemaking.substack.com

The latest episode of All Things Judicial features an interview with Chief Assistant District Attorney Jennifer L. Martin who has served as a Forsyth County prosecutor since 1999. On the podcast, Martin shared about her upbringing in Stokes County  and how the court led by U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren impacted her decision to become a lawyer. Later in the episode, she explored a common theme that runs through the lives of the criminal defendants that she has prosecuted during her 25-year career. "In my experience the most common denominator of my defendants are that they have dropped out of high school and that they have been born and live in poverty," said Martin on the podcast. "I know that poverty can be a factor but it is not the defining moment of your life. Poverty does not mean crime." Chief A.D.A. Martin has served in the Forsyth County District Attorney's Office from 1999 to the present, and teaches as a member of the extended faculty at Elon University School of Law and High Point University School of Law. She graduated in 1996 with a B.A. in English from Wake Forest University and earned a J.D. from the Wake Forest University School of Law in 1999.

“I did not see myself as a leader, to be honest. I had my mind made up on doing something else, but it has been an amazing journey,” says Dr. Tiffany Morris, director of Nursing at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University.  That journey includes being the inaugural department chair in the nursing program at Elon University School of Health Sciences and serving as an interim dean in North Carolina A&T's School of Nursing. She returned to North Carolina A&T earlier this year partly because of the larger impact she can have due to the school being the largest Historically Black College and University in the nation. “The opportunity to serve students who are normally underrepresented and be able to produce healthcare providers that look like the people that they're serving is an amazing opportunity,” she tells host Michael Carrese. Highlights of the curriculum include an accelerated nursing program which allows those with bachelor's degrees to earn an RN in twelve months, advanced simulation training -- including access to new 3D technology that allows for virtual dissection -- and an emphasis on providing culturally appropriate care, which Morris stresses goes well beyond race to include culturally-based food preferences and spiritual practices and beliefs.  Morris has a research interest in the latter where she focuses on why African-Americans have a lower rate of hospice enrollment. Find out about one key factor in turning that around, why the university is pursuing R1 research status and new degree offerings coming soon.Mentioned in this episode: North Carolina A&T School of Nursing

Katherine J. Strandburg (Moderator), New York University School of Law and Engelberg Center on Innovation, Law, and PolicyDavid Levine, Elon University School of LawOrly Lobel, University of San Diego School of LawChristopher Morten, Columbia Law SchoolSharon K. Sandeen, Mitchell Hamline School of Law

In this episode, we interview Ms. Contino, Associate Director of Career Development at Elon University School of Law and Hispanic National Bar Association Region VI Regional President. In addition to her humor, she offers a unique perspective on her experience in the legal field which we think you guys will enjoy. 

There are no federal speech police, but law enforcement is not the only way that executive officials and agencies take aim at disfavored speech and speakers. In recent months, officials have pressed social-media companies to ban those accused of spreading Covid or election-related “misinformation,” announced a task force to investigate parents speaking out at local school-board meetings, and looked on as financial service providers dropped controversial clients their regulators might find presented “reputational risk.” Meanwhile, agencies increasingly wield broadly-worded anti-discrimination laws to encourage institutions and businesses to police speech by students, faculty, and employees. Is officials’ use of “soft power” over speech a new phenomenon, or is it merely more visible in the age of social media and regulatory oversight? And what role should the First Amendment play when officials stop short of punishing speech?Featuring:Prof. Enrique Armijo, Professor of Law, Elon University School of LawMr. Mark Chenoweth, President and General Counsel, New Civil Liberties AllianceMr. Joe Cohn, Legislative and Policy Director, Foundation for Individual Rights and ExpressionMr. Michael Ellis, General Counsel, RumbleModerator: Hon. Britt C. Grant, Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals, Eleventh Circuit

In our most recent episode, Matt, Michelle, and KimberMarie welcome Cameron Williams, our first guest. Cameron graduates from Elon University School of Law in a couple days and is currently preparing for the February Bar exam. As this was our first interview, we left in some funny moments throughout the episode. We hope you enjoy!

Ben and Nathan discuss score ranges and why your confidence in your ability shouldn't rise and fall with your practice test scores. The guys also review an unusual Logic Games question type that popped up on the November test, poke fun at an email soliciting donations for Nathan's alma mater, and celebrate another soul saved from law school. Watch Ben and Nathan's response to Yale and other law schools' decision to withdraw from the rankings. LSAT Demon LSAT Demon iOS App LSAT Demon Daily Watch Episode 377 on YouTube Thinking LSAT YouTube LSAT Demon YouTube 5:45 - A New LG Question Type? - Test takers encountered an unusual question type on the Logic Games section of the November test. Demon teacher Matt DuMont proves it's nothing the LSAT hasn't done before. 8:04 - Your Range Is Not a Fluke - Nathan and Ben reassure a Demon student that their recent high practice test score wasn't a fluke but a new max in their score range. 13:28 - Early Letters of Recommendation - The guys advise Demon student A.D. to go ahead and request a letter of recommendation from their employer even if they won't apply until next cycle. 16:31 - Eliminate Excuses - The 170s are within reach for Demon student Audrey now that she's embraced the Demon mindset and eliminated excuses from her study. 19:07 - Worth the Cost? - The guys review an email from UC Hastings that asks Nathan to donate money. Nathan's alma mater hopes their students “feel that the value of their education is worth the cost.” 23:32 - Advice for a Fifth Attempt - Listener Sarah asks for last-minute tips as she prepares for her final test attempt. Ben and Nathan's advice remains the same whether it's your first or fifth official test: treat it like any other practice test. 26:46 - A Vague Scholarship Offer - Demon student G shares an unsolicited email from Elon University School of Law advertising a vague potential scholarship and guaranteed residency-in-practice. The guys weigh in. 31:14 - Another Soul Saved - Despite enjoying LSAT study, Demon student Pat decided not to attend law school after realizing that they don't need a J.D. for the work they're interested in. 34:03 - One Logic Games Section Per Day? - Nathan and Ben advise Demon student Amina on how much to focus on LG while not neglecting the other sections of the test. 38:44 - A Canadian Success Story - A Canadian Demon student thanks the guys for helping them score 171 on the September LSAT. Should this student retake? Since Canadian law schools consider applicants' average LSAT scores, the answer is unclear. 41:26 - Prestigious Master's Degree - A listener asks if law schools will care about their master's degree from Oxford. The guys think so, but not as much as LSAT or UGPA. 43:25 - Addressing a Withdrawal - Listener Amanda wonders how law schools will view a withdrawal from a second bachelor's program. Ben and Nathan weigh in and draft a sample addendum to address the withdrawal.

Learn about Elon University School of Law, one of the seven colleges and universities that make up Greensboro's higher education talent pipeline, with Director of Talent Development Bramley Crisco; Brooke Buffington, director of Elon's student professional development center; and student Victoria Waddell.

Krista Contino Saumby became a patent prosecutor and worked at the big law firms that intimidate everyone. This happened after Krista studied mathematics, became an electrical engineer, and took multiple bar exams. After realizing that stress from her career was negatively affecting her health, Krista Contino Saumby worked with a career coach to determine what she wanted from her career. Now, Krista Contino Saumby is the founder of The Law Bridge.The Law Bridge helps first-generation lawyers understand general professional skills and how to avoid major pitfalls in their careers. Krista Contino Saumby likes to say that she is helping new lawyers “navigate the invisible furniture” of this new culture. Krista Contino Saumby also serves as the Direct of Career Services with Elon University School of Law. Listen to learn: How to work in patent prosecution The importance of taking the bar exam even if you don't want to practice law How others can motivate you to become a lawyer or attend law school We also discuss: How to assist first-generation lawyers with professional development Best career choices if you have a JD and an engineering background Why career coaches are beneficial to unhappy lawyers Krista Contino Saumby is licensed to practice law in Minnesota, North Carolina, California, and the patent bar. Learn more about Krista Contino Saumby:  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bridgethelaw/*You Are A Lawyer is hosted by Kyla Denanyoh. Follow the podcast:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/youarealawyer/Twitter:  https://twitter.com/YouAreA_LawyerWebsite: https://www.youarealawyer.comSupport your favorite lawyer's favorite podcaster and grab some You Are A Lawyer merchandise at shopyouarealawyer.com.

On May 2nd, 2022 the Court decided Shurtleff vs. City of Boston. Joining SCOTUScast once more, this time for post-decision analysis, is Professor Scott Gaylord of Elon University School of Law.

Taleed El-Sabawi (she/her) is lawyer, she has her PhD in Public Health, she's an Assistant Professor at Elon University School of Law and she is an Unapologetically Black Unicorn. Taleed shares how she got involved in Addiction & Mental Health Policy. They talk about the CAHOOTS mobile response model, giving power to the community, harm reduction and the background behind the Crack/Pipe Act. A Model for Defunding: An Evidence-Based Statute for Behavioral Health Crisis Response: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3683432 If you or someone you know is in a mental or substance use disorder crisis, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-8255.

On January 18, 2022 the Court heard oral argument in Shurtleff v. City of Boston, a case which concerned the flag-flying at Boston city hall. Joining today to discuss this case is Professor Scott Gaylord of Elon University School of Law.

Ashley Poling is a commissioner on the Postal Regulatory Commission. She was nominated by Donald J. Trump and confirmed by the United States Senate on Thursday, August 1 for the remainder of a six-year term that expires November 22, 2024. Prior to joining the Commission, Ms. Poling served as the Director of Governmental Affairs and Senior Counsel to Ranking Member Gary C. Peters (D-MI) on the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee where she advised Senator Peters on policy issues, negotiated with stakeholders to advance bipartisan legislation, and implemented strategies to advance Senator Peters’ governmental affairs priorities. Ms. Poling also served as Senior Policy Counsel to Senator Heidi Heitkamp (D-ND) and as Counsel to Senator Jon Tester (D-MT) on their respective Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Subcommittees, where she focused on postal reform and federal workforce issues. Ms. Poling holds a J.D. degree from Elon University School of Law and an English degree from The College of William and Mary. She is a native of North Carolina.Follow the Postal Regulatory Commission on Twitter @PostalRegulator.Want to recommend a guest for the podcast? E-mail William Gray at wgray@rstreet.org.

In this episode, Taleed El-Sabawi, Assistant Professor of Law at Elon University School of Law, discusses her article, "A Model for Defunding: An Evidence-Based Statute for Behavioral Health Crisis Response," which she co-authored with Jennifer J. Carroll. El-Sabawi begins by explaining the need to reform police response to behavioral health crises. She describes her study of the Portland, Oregon CAHOOTS program, which uses trained mental health professionals rather than police. She observes that it is safer and more effective than police response, which was essentially a default approach. And she provides suggestions about how to make a broader transition to a new approach. El-Sabawi is on Twitter at @el_sabawi.This episode was hosted by Brian L. Frye, Spears-Gilbert Professor of Law at the University of Kentucky College of Law. Frye is on Twitter at @brianlfrye. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tiffany D. Atkins is an Assistant Professor of Law at Elon University School of Law, in Greensboro, NC, where she teaches Legal Method and Communication, Public Interest Legal Writing, and Race Law. Prior to academia, Tiffany was an attorney with Legal Aid of North Carolina, where she practiced family law, public housing, and education law, among other areas. Tiffany is a native of Washington, DC, and is married with three children, ages 15, 7, and 3. She enjoys reading, watching documentaries, and fantasizing about all the places she will travel when “outside” is reopened. Connect with her on Twitter @ProfessorAtkins --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Steve Friedland is a Senior Scholar and Professor of Law at the Elon University School of Law. In this episode, Steve discusses the importance of practicing gratitude and highlighting the importance of self-care and well-being in classroom discussions and offers classroom exercises that you can incorporate into your teaching.

Tiffany D. Atkins is an Assistant Professor of Law at Elon University School of Law where she teaches legal method and communication and upper-level writing courses. Professor Atkins writes on topics intersecting culture, race, and legal education, and strives to be an amplifier of diverse voices in her role as teacher and mentor. A graduate of Elon Law, Professor Atkins was the recipient of the prestigious David Gergen Award for Leadership and Professionalism. She discusses her journey to law teaching, the joy of witnessing student learning, cultivating an educational culture that is open to change and where she finds inspiration to take risks in her pedagogy. Tiffany's recent article on inclusive teaching can be found here: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3469793.

Overview The Stevens Group has been presenting the PR Masters Series Podcast for almost two years now.  This series is part of the ongoing partnership between The Stevens Group and CommPRO to bring to PR,digital/interactive and marketing communications agencies the wisdom of those who have reached the top of the PR profession.  Today's special guest is Denise Hill, Ph.D., APR Assistant Professor Elon University School of Communications.     About Our Guest Denise Hill is an assistant professor at Elon University's School of Communications, where she teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in strategic communications. Dr. Hill is a former chief communications officer with more than 30 years of corporate communications and public relations agency experience.  Before joining Elon University, Dr. Hill was vice president of corporate communications and public relations at Delhaize America, the U.S. operation of global Fortune 500 grocery retailer Delhaize Group. She previously held chief communication officer positions at Quest Diagnostics and a business unit of Wyndham Worldwide. In addition, she served as a vice president of communication at Novartis Pharmaceuticals and Cigna. She started her career at a Carl Byoir/Hill+Knowlton public relations agency in Philadelphia.  In addition to her Elon University teaching experience, Dr. Hill was an adjunct instructor of corporate communications and public relations at New York University. She also taught communications at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.  She holds a bachelor's degree and master's degree in communications from Temple University, and a Ph.D. in mass communication from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her academic research focuses on public relations and social change, how public relations was used to help marginalized groups in the United States gain civil rights, and African American public relations pioneers.  Dr. Hill is a member of the board of directors of the Public Relations Society of America. In addition, she is a member of the Arthur W. Page Society, where she serves on the new member liaison subcommittee. Dr. Hill is a member of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, the American Journalism Historians Association, and an advisory board member of The Museum of Public Relations. She also serves on APCO Worldwide's International Advisory Council as a member of its Corporate Communications Strategies subgroup. Dr. Hill serves on the board of directors of Easterseals of North Carolina and Virginia, and she chairs the organization's development and communications committee. She is a former member of The Seminar, the premier organization of chief communication officers. She also is a former member of The Executive Leadership Council, the preeminent organization of African American business executives. 

Overview The Stevens Group has been presenting the PR Masters Series Podcast for almost two years now.  This series is part of the ongoing partnership between The Stevens Group and CommPRO to bring to PR,digital/interactive and marketing communications agencies the wisdom of those who have reached the top of the PR profession.  Today’s special guest is Denise Hill, Ph.D.,… The post PR Masters Series Podcast, Episode #31 – Denise Hill, Ph.D., APR Assistant Professor Elon University School of Communications  appeared first on .

In this episode, Russell Weaver, Professor of Law and Distinguished University Scholar at Louis D. Brandeis School of Law, University of Louisville, and Steve Friedland, Senior Scholar and Professor of Law at Elon University School of Law, discuss Prof. Weaver’s new book From Gutenberg to the Internet: Free Speech, Advancing Technology, and the Implications for Democracy.In From Gutenberg to the Internet, Prof. Weaver argues that the history of free expression is inextricably intertwined with advances in speech technology. However, until recently, most forms of communication were limited and controlled by so-called ''gatekeepers'' who had the power to limit or control the ability of ordinary individuals to communicate with each other. With the advent of the Internet and new forms of technology (e.g., personal computers, iPhones, etc.), people have a much greater capacity to communicate with each other. Although both governments and private entities have attempted to control discourse over the Internet, new technologies have enabled ordinary individuals to more easily communicate with each other and to participate in the political process. As a result, Weaver argues, the internet is reshaping political debate and political action for good and for bad. While enabling greater participation, it has also led to so-called “fake news” and the creation of opportunities for governments and people to meddle in the elections of other countries.Our conversation will begin with Prof. Weaver’s short introduction to his book, and will be followed by Prof. Friedland’s comments to which Prof. Weaver will respond. The two authors will then engage in a bit of a back-and-forth dialogue. As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speaker. We hope these broadcasts, like all our programming, will serve to stimulate discussion and further exchange on the topics they address.

In this episode, Russell Weaver, Professor of Law and Distinguished University Scholar at Louis D. Brandeis School of Law, University of Louisville, and Steve Friedland, Senior Scholar and Professor of Law at Elon University School of Law, discuss Prof. Weaver’s new book From Gutenberg to the Internet: Free Speech, Advancing Technology, and the Implications for Democracy.In From Gutenberg to the Internet, Prof. Weaver argues that the history of free expression is inextricably intertwined with advances in speech technology. However, until recently, most forms of communication were limited and controlled by so-called ''gatekeepers'' who had the power to limit or control the ability of ordinary individuals to communicate with each other. With the advent of the Internet and new forms of technology (e.g., personal computers, iPhones, etc.), people have a much greater capacity to communicate with each other. Although both governments and private entities have attempted to control discourse over the Internet, new technologies have enabled ordinary individuals to more easily communicate with each other and to participate in the political process. As a result, Weaver argues, the internet is reshaping political debate and political action for good and for bad. While enabling greater participation, it has also led to so-called “fake news” and the creation of opportunities for governments and people to meddle in the elections of other countries.Our conversation will begin with Prof. Weaver’s short introduction to his book, and will be followed by Prof. Friedland’s comments to which Prof. Weaver will respond. The two authors will then engage in a bit of a back-and-forth dialogue. As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speaker. We hope these broadcasts, like all our programming, will serve to stimulate discussion and further exchange on the topics they address.

Join us in a discussion with our experts, Professor Chris Bonneau and Professor Scott Gaylord, as we review The Case for Partisan Judicial Elections, a new white paper from Professor Bonneau that argues partisan judicial elections are the best way to select state judges. This paper is the first in a series of papers commissioned by the Federalist Society on the leading methods of state judicial selection. Featuring:Prof. Chris W. Bonneau, Associate Professor of Political Science, University of PittsburghProf. Scott W. Gaylord, Professor of Law, Elon University School of LawPeter Bisbee, The Federalist Society (Moderator)Teleforum calls are open to all dues paying members of the Federalist Society. To become a member, sign up here. As a member, you should receive email announcements of upcoming Teleforum calls which contain the conference call phone number. If you are not receiving those email announcements, please contact us at 202-822-8138.

Join us in a discussion with our experts, Professor Chris Bonneau and Professor Scott Gaylord, as we review The Case for Partisan Judicial Elections, a new white paper from Professor Bonneau that argues partisan judicial elections are the best way to select state judges. This paper is the first in a series of papers commissioned by the Federalist Society on the leading methods of state judicial selection. Featuring:Prof. Chris W. Bonneau, Associate Professor of Political Science, University of PittsburghProf. Scott W. Gaylord, Professor of Law, Elon University School of LawPeter Bisbee, The Federalist Society (Moderator)Teleforum calls are open to all dues paying members of the Federalist Society. To become a member, sign up here. As a member, you should receive email announcements of upcoming Teleforum calls which contain the conference call phone number. If you are not receiving those email announcements, please contact us at 202-822-8138.

The original NC Teaching Fellows Program was eliminated by the General Assembly in 2011. This year legislators created a new version of the forgivable loan program targeting STEM and special education teachers. We talk with Deans from two of the Schools of Education recently selected for the inaugural class of new Teaching Fellows. We also chat with two leading education reporters about what’s been making headlines in education across the state. Guests: • Dr. Mary Ann Danowitz, Dean, NC State College of Education • Dr. Ann Bullock, Dean, Elon University School of Education • Kelly Hinchcliffe, Education Reporter, WRAL News • Lisa Philip, Education Reporter, WUNC Radio

Enrique Armijo, a professor at Elon University School of Law, and Daniel Lyons, a professor at Boston College Law School, discuss why AT&T and other broadband providers are asking the Supreme Court to overturn the Obama-era "net neutrality" rule, which bars internet service providers from slowing or blocking rivals' content. They speak with Bloomberg's Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Enrique Armijo, a professor at Elon University School of Law, and Daniel Lyons, a professor at Boston College Law School, discuss why AT&T and other broadband providers are asking the Supreme Court to overturn the Obama-era "net neutrality" rule, which bars internet service providers from slowing or blocking rivals' content. They speak with Bloomberg's Michael Best and June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Law.

Jennifer Hoverstad is the Operations and Project Manager for O3 Creative, a digital marketing agency in Raleigh, North Carolina. Jennifer inadvertently fell into a career where she uses her legal expertise and analytical thinking to advise executive-level staff and manage functional teams. Most recently, Jennifer served as a human resources business partner to an assistant secretary within a division of the North Carolina State Government. Previously, she counseled business owners in restaurant, service, and technology industries. Prior to law school, Jennifer served as a frontline pawn in the sport industry, gaining significant customer service experience. She worked for the 2006 NHL Stanley Cup Champion Carolina Hurricanes Hockey Club, N.C. State Athletics, The University of Tennessee Men’s Athletics, and Premiere Sports Travel. Most notably, among a lengthy list of events, her sport work took her to The Masters, Kentucky Derby, a plethora of NASCAR races, two NFL Super Bowls, 2008 PGA U.S. Open, and a handful of college bowl games. Jennifer holds a B.S. in business management from North Carolina State University, a M.S. in sport studies from The University of Tennessee, and a J.D. from Elon University School of Law. At N.C. State, she served her senior year in the elected office of Student Body Chief Justice, and, in recognition of her leadership, she was an inaugural recipient of the Mathews Medal Award. At Elon, Jennifer studied business and law abroad in Vietnam and Singapore. Since 2011, she’s held a law license with The North Carolina State Bar. Website: www.weareo3.com/us/jennifer-hoverstad Twitter: @jenhoverstad

NC Family president John Rustin talks with Scott Gaylord, professor of law at Elon University School of Law in Greensboro, NC, and an allied attorney with Alliance Defending Freedom (ADF), about the ongoing legal battle over North Carolina’s “Choose Life” specialty license plates.

A talk show on KZSU-FM, Stanford, 90.1 FM, hosted by Center for Internet & Society Resident Fellow David S. Levine. The show includes guests and focuses on the intersection of technology and society. How is our world impacted by the great technological changes taking place? Each week, a different sphere is explored. This week, David interviews Prof. Michael Rich of Elon University School of Law, on technology and crime. For more information, please go to http://hearsayculture.com.

A talk show on KZSU-FM, Stanford, 90.1 FM, hosted by Center for Internet & Society Resident Fellow David S. Levine. The show includes guests and focuses on the intersection of technology and society. How is our world impacted by the great technological changes taking place? Each week, a different sphere is explored. This week, David interviews Profs. Andy Haile and Scott Gaylord of Elon University School of Law discussing on-line sales taxation. For more information, please go to http://hearsayculture.com.