Podcasts about emory university's center

This is a podcast series to elevate the voices of the students who organized and participated in the Black Lives Matter movement at Emory University. It is designed to bring these voices in conversation with one another and shed light on issues such as institutionalized racism, white privilege, black experience, identity intersectionality, allyship, and why black lives matter. Theme song: action! by Boregard: https://soundcloud.com/boregardmusic Photo by Carlton Mackey, Assistant Director of the EASL Program at Emory University's Center for Ethics This project was made possibl under the advisement of Anthropology Professor Debra Vidali, through her course, "Public Anthropology," and also by the Emory Center for Digital Scholarship. Lastly this project would not have been possible without those willing to share their experiences with me. I thank you all for your time. I thank you for your activism and your existence. I hope in the future, you will not have to explain why black lives matter.

This is a podcast series to elevate the voices of the students who organized and participated in the Black Lives Matter movement at Emory University. It is designed to bring these voices in conversation with one another and shed light on issues such as institutionalized racism, white privilege, black experience, identity intersectionality, allyship, and why black lives matter. Theme song: action! by Boregard: https://soundcloud.com/boregardmusic Photo by Carlton Mackey, Assistant Director of the EASL Program at Emory University's Center for Ethics This project was made possibl under the advisement of Anthropology Professor Debra Vidali, through her course, "Public Anthropology," and also by the Emory Center for Digital Scholarship. Lastly this project would not have been possible without those willing to share their experiences with me. I thank you all for your time. I thank you for your activism and your existence. I hope in the future, you will not have to explain why black lives matter.

This is a podcast series to elevate the voices of the students who organized and participated in the Black Lives Matter movement at Emory University. It is designed to bring these voices in conversation with one another and shed light on issues such as institutionalized racism, white privilege, black experience, identity intersectionality, allyship, and why black lives matter. Theme song: action! by Boregard: https://soundcloud.com/boregardmusic Photo by Carlton Mackey, Assistant Director of the EASL Program at Emory University's Center for Ethics This project was made possibl under the advisement of Anthropology Professor Debra Vidali, through her course, "Public Anthropology," and also by the Emory Center for Digital Scholarship. Lastly this project would not have been possible without those willing to share their experiences with me. I thank you all for your time. I thank you for your activism and your existence. I hope in the future, you will not have to explain why black lives matter.

This is a podcast series to elevate the voices of the students who organized and participated in the Black Lives Matter movement at Emory University. It is designed to bring these voices in conversation with one another and shed light on issues such as institutionalized racism, white privilege, black experience, identity intersectionality, allyship, and why black lives matter. Theme song: action! by Boregard: https://soundcloud.com/boregardmusic Photo by Carlton Mackey, Assistant Director of the EASL Program at Emory University's Center for Ethics This project was made possibl under the advisement of Anthropology Professor Debra Vidali, through her course, "Public Anthropology," and also by the Emory Center for Digital Scholarship. Lastly this project would not have been possible without those willing to share their experiences with me. I thank you all for your time. I thank you for your activism and your existence. I hope in the future, you will not have to explain why black lives matter.

This is a podcast series to elevate the voices of the students who organized and participated in the Black Lives Matter movement at Emory University. It is designed to bring these voices in conversation with one another and shed light on issues such as institutionalized racism, white privilege, black experience, identity intersectionality, allyship, and why black lives matter. Theme song: action! by Boregard: https://soundcloud.com/boregardmusic Photo by Carlton Mackey, Assistant Director of the EASL Program at Emory University's Center for Ethics This project was made possibl under the advisement of Anthropology Professor Debra Vidali, through her course, "Public Anthropology," and also by the Emory Center for Digital Scholarship. Lastly this project would not have been possible without those willing to share their experiences with me. I thank you all for your time. I thank you for your activism and your existence. I hope in the future, you will not have to explain why black lives matter.

This is a podcast series to elevate the voices of the students who organized and participated in the Black Lives Matter movement at Emory University. It is designed to bring these voices in conversation with one another and shed light on issues such as institutionalized racism, white privilege, black experience, identity intersectionality, allyship, and why black lives matter. Theme song: action! by Boregard: https://soundcloud.com/boregardmusic Photo by Carlton Mackey, Assistant Director of the EASL Program at Emory University's Center for Ethics This project was made possibl under the advisement of Anthropology Professor Debra Vidali, through her course, "Public Anthropology," and also by the Emory Center for Digital Scholarship. Lastly this project would not have been possible without those willing to share their experiences with me. I thank you all for your time. I thank you for your activism and your existence. I hope in the future, you will not have to explain why black lives matter.

George Graham (Philosophy and Neuroscience, Georgia State University) gives a talk entitled "Mental Disorder, Brain Disorder and Therapeutic Intervention," sponsored by Emory University's Center for Mind, Brain and Culture (September 20, 2012).

Although classical Israelite religion has very little to say about demons and other evil forces, but popular religion took it for granted that evil demons existed, haunting desert ruins and sometimes preying on people. In the late Persian and Hellenistic periods (4th—2nd centuries BCE) speculation about these types of figures proliferates. Incantations against demons, protective amulets, and practices of exorcism are all attested. Mythic accounts of the origin of evil spirits are developed, and the names and occasionally even the appearance of the demons are described. This talk will examine the origins and functions of speculation on demonic forces in early Judaism, a worldview with profound and lasting cultural effects. Although rabbinic Judaism largely rejected it, this worldview strongly shaped Christian religious beliefs. And while modernist Christians do not take the mythology of evil spirits literally, variations on these beliefs remain common among conservative evangelical and Pentecostal Christians throughout the world. Carol A. Newsom is Charles Howard Candler Professor of Old Testament at Emory University’s Candler School of Theology. She has written seven books and scores of articles, book chapters, translations, encyclopedia articles, and reviews. She has received several prestigious research fellowships, including grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Henry Luce Foundation, and has won several awards for excellence in teaching and mentoring. She recently served as president of the Society of Biblical Literature and is a senior fellow at Emory University's Center for the Study of Law and Religion.

George Graham (Philosophy and Neuroscience, Georgia State University) gives a talk entitled "Mental Disorder, Brain Disorder and Therapeutic Intervention," sponsored by Emory University's Center for Mind, Brain and Culture (September 20, 2012).

In episode #13, we talk to Patrice Dickey, creator of "Get the Life You Love" for Emory University's Center for Lifelong Learning. Her greatest joy is helping people bust out of stale mind-frames, put a name on their game, and step into their power. As a speaker, coach, longtime sales trainer and consultant, she shows right-handed creative entrepreneurs how to "Convert Their Chaos to Cash". As we talked, Patrice gave us some great ideas for harnessing energy, and the importance of learning to transfer that into something--a product or idea--that will benefit our business and help our prospective clients. She includes meditation, projection, and even a little delegation as tools that can benefit our pursuit for a joy-filled business. If you'd like to find out more about Patrice Dickey's upcoming "Convert Your Chaos to Cash" teleseminar click here!

In episode #13, we talk to Patrice Dickey, creator of "Get the Life You Love" for Emory University's Center for Lifelong Learning. Her greatest joy is helping people bust out of stale mind-frames, put a name on their game, and step into their power. As a speaker, coach, longtime sales trainer and consultant, she shows right-handed creative entrepreneurs how to "Convert Their Chaos to Cash". As we talked, Patrice gave us some great ideas for harnessing energy, and the importance of learning to transfer that into something--a product or idea--that will benefit our business and help our prospective clients. She includes meditation, projection, and even a little delegation as tools that can benefit our pursuit for a joy-filled business. If you'd like to find out more about Patrice Dickey's upcoming "Convert Your Chaos to Cash" teleseminar click here!

For 25 years as an enthusiastic sales trainer, motivational speaker, life transition coach, yoga teacher and award-winning author, Patrice Dickey's intention is to help people recognize the highest and best in themselves and translate it into authentic, positive forward movement in their lives. She has led Get the Life You Love, a popular creativity enhancing and life enrichment class at Emory University's Center for Lifelong Learning since 1999. Released in 2006, her book "Back to the Garden: Getting from Shadow to Joy" has won five awards in inspirational, spiritual and non-fiction categories--a standout in every contest in which it has been entered. The greatest honor to Patrice was discovering a young woman's comment on MySpace: "Most amazing self-help book I've ever read. It actually works." Now that's authenticity! Her background includes a successful 16 years as a public relations entrepreneur, heading her consulting firm PD Communications. British Airways, the Center for Women's Care & Reproductive Surgery, Executive Medical Marketing and other high caliber groups comprised her client base, mostly health and wellness related. She regularly contributes articles to national and regional magazines on topics of health, relaxation and top destination spas. After 15 years as an award-winning instructor of Dale Carnegie Sales Training, she expanded the scope of PD Communications to include corporate keynotes and workshops, giving people the tools to embrace change, develop more meaningful lives, and leave a legacy.