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In episode 5 Dr. Karyne Messina and Dr. Harry Gill talked about what can happen when middle-age and older adults watch screens too much as opposed to engaging in other important tasks in life during Erik Eriksson's last two stages of development. In the “Generativity versus Stagnation” stage (ages 40-65), productive individuals focus on contributing to society by raising families, engaging in meaningful work, and connecting with their communities. This can't be done in optimal ways when people spend too much time watching screens. Excessive screen time may also lead to a sense of stagnation if it prevents individuals from engaging in life in meaningful ways. In the “Integrity vs. Despair” stage (65+ years old), people who are connected to others don't watch screens excessively because they are engaged in life in their later years reflecting on what they have accomplished whether it is through writing books or sharing information with others in different ways. Too much screen time can interfere with the ability to engage in a meaningful review of one's life. Instead of sharing wisdom with younger generations, older adults who focus of watching screens for many hours a day may become isolated and disconnected from real-world interactions, potentially leading to a sense of despair. Dr. Messina discussed the fact that adults who spend 6 or more hours a day on social media platforms tend to be much more depressed and anxious than those who don't. Dr. Gill talked about the effects of too much screentime on sleep, explaining how blue light emitted by screens interferes with falling asleep because of the lack of production of melatonin. This prevents people from falling asleep. They both talked about the benefits of turning off phones and televisions early in the evening so that a person, couple or family can have quality time participating in some type of meaningful activity versus watching what people on screens are saying or doing. Another topic included in this podcast and YouTube video outlined ways to mitigate problems associated with too much screen time. Dr. Messina focused on the importance of community which she thinks is important at all ages. If getting together in person isn't possible, talking with a friend on the phone is better than using this device for passive purposes such as scrolling through social media posts. Dr. Gill reminded people how important it is to meet in person and said some of his patients have actually enjoyed going back to work full-time once they have gotten used to it again. He added that screen aren't always negative later in life if people aren't able to meet in person. For example, if older people can't drive or easily meet with friends or family members in person, he said some of his patients have weekly Zoom meetings with others which helps them feel connected. Drs. Gill and Messina talked about being addicted to screens and what people can do about this condition which starts with a commitment to set limits and make rules about screentime. Finding other worthwhile or pleasurable activities was included in the discussion such as listening to music, reading, painting, doing crossword puzzles, etc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society
In episode 5 Dr. Karyne Messina and Dr. Harry Gill talked about what can happen when middle-age and older adults watch screens too much as opposed to engaging in other important tasks in life during Erik Eriksson's last two stages of development. In the “Generativity versus Stagnation” stage (ages 40-65), productive individuals focus on contributing to society by raising families, engaging in meaningful work, and connecting with their communities. This can't be done in optimal ways when people spend too much time watching screens. Excessive screen time may also lead to a sense of stagnation if it prevents individuals from engaging in life in meaningful ways. In the “Integrity vs. Despair” stage (65+ years old), people who are connected to others don't watch screens excessively because they are engaged in life in their later years reflecting on what they have accomplished whether it is through writing books or sharing information with others in different ways. Too much screen time can interfere with the ability to engage in a meaningful review of one's life. Instead of sharing wisdom with younger generations, older adults who focus of watching screens for many hours a day may become isolated and disconnected from real-world interactions, potentially leading to a sense of despair. Dr. Messina discussed the fact that adults who spend 6 or more hours a day on social media platforms tend to be much more depressed and anxious than those who don't. Dr. Gill talked about the effects of too much screentime on sleep, explaining how blue light emitted by screens interferes with falling asleep because of the lack of production of melatonin. This prevents people from falling asleep. They both talked about the benefits of turning off phones and televisions early in the evening so that a person, couple or family can have quality time participating in some type of meaningful activity versus watching what people on screens are saying or doing. Another topic included in this podcast and YouTube video outlined ways to mitigate problems associated with too much screen time. Dr. Messina focused on the importance of community which she thinks is important at all ages. If getting together in person isn't possible, talking with a friend on the phone is better than using this device for passive purposes such as scrolling through social media posts. Dr. Gill reminded people how important it is to meet in person and said some of his patients have actually enjoyed going back to work full-time once they have gotten used to it again. He added that screen aren't always negative later in life if people aren't able to meet in person. For example, if older people can't drive or easily meet with friends or family members in person, he said some of his patients have weekly Zoom meetings with others which helps them feel connected. Drs. Gill and Messina talked about being addicted to screens and what people can do about this condition which starts with a commitment to set limits and make rules about screentime. Finding other worthwhile or pleasurable activities was included in the discussion such as listening to music, reading, painting, doing crossword puzzles, etc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
In episode 5 Dr. Karyne Messina and Dr. Harry Gill talked about what can happen when middle-age and older adults watch screens too much as opposed to engaging in other important tasks in life during Erik Eriksson's last two stages of development. In the “Generativity versus Stagnation” stage (ages 40-65), productive individuals focus on contributing to society by raising families, engaging in meaningful work, and connecting with their communities. This can't be done in optimal ways when people spend too much time watching screens. Excessive screen time may also lead to a sense of stagnation if it prevents individuals from engaging in life in meaningful ways. In the “Integrity vs. Despair” stage (65+ years old), people who are connected to others don't watch screens excessively because they are engaged in life in their later years reflecting on what they have accomplished whether it is through writing books or sharing information with others in different ways. Too much screen time can interfere with the ability to engage in a meaningful review of one's life. Instead of sharing wisdom with younger generations, older adults who focus of watching screens for many hours a day may become isolated and disconnected from real-world interactions, potentially leading to a sense of despair. Dr. Messina discussed the fact that adults who spend 6 or more hours a day on social media platforms tend to be much more depressed and anxious than those who don't. Dr. Gill talked about the effects of too much screentime on sleep, explaining how blue light emitted by screens interferes with falling asleep because of the lack of production of melatonin. This prevents people from falling asleep. They both talked about the benefits of turning off phones and televisions early in the evening so that a person, couple or family can have quality time participating in some type of meaningful activity versus watching what people on screens are saying or doing. Another topic included in this podcast and YouTube video outlined ways to mitigate problems associated with too much screen time. Dr. Messina focused on the importance of community which she thinks is important at all ages. If getting together in person isn't possible, talking with a friend on the phone is better than using this device for passive purposes such as scrolling through social media posts. Dr. Gill reminded people how important it is to meet in person and said some of his patients have actually enjoyed going back to work full-time once they have gotten used to it again. He added that screen aren't always negative later in life if people aren't able to meet in person. For example, if older people can't drive or easily meet with friends or family members in person, he said some of his patients have weekly Zoom meetings with others which helps them feel connected. Drs. Gill and Messina talked about being addicted to screens and what people can do about this condition which starts with a commitment to set limits and make rules about screentime. Finding other worthwhile or pleasurable activities was included in the discussion such as listening to music, reading, painting, doing crossword puzzles, etc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology
Trump hotar med tullar på 104 procent på kinesiska varor. Hör Kinaexperten Frédéric Cho, ordförande i Sweden-China Trade Council, och SEB:s USA-ekonom Elisabet Kopelman.Priset på bostadsrätter ökar, men börsraset är ett orosmoln för bostadsmarknaden. Erik Eriksson, Skandiamäklarna, och Johan Nordenfelt, Erik Olsson Fastighetsförmedling, gästar studion.Programledare: Fredrik Lennander
“Brain Rot,” the 2024 Oxford word of the year captures the essence of our new podcast that is being created as a special series on the New Books Network (NBN). The full title is “Brain Rot: What Our Screens Are Doing to Our Minds.” In this second podcast Dr. Karyne Messina, a psychologist, psychoanalyst, author and NBN host discusses the problems the emerge when children watch screens and digital devices too much. Dr. Messina talked about this topic with Dr. Harry Gill, a well-known psychiatrist who also has a PhD. in neuroscience. In this episode the focus was on Erik Eriksson's 5th stage of development, Industry versus Inferiority. They discussed one of the greatest difficulties they see in their young patients who contend with way too much screen time. Dr. Gill talked about white matter in the brain where research has shown that children who spend more than the recommended amount of screen time exhibit lower levels of white matter development. In children exposed to excessive screen time, the white matter tracts supporting language, literacy, and cognitive skills show lower microstructural integrity. This means the white matter is less organized and structurally developed, potentially leading to slower and less efficient neural transmission. The impact on white matter development can have far-reaching consequences. White matter acts like cables, connecting various brain regions and is crucial for efficient brain functioning. Dr. Gill also talked about synaptic pruning and the implications that excessive screen time can interfere with this process. He explained that synaptic pruning is the process by which the brain eliminates unnecessary or underused synaptic connections, optimizing neural networks and improving the efficiency of brain function. Screen time, especially when it displaces other important developmental activities, may interfere with the experiences necessary for proper pruning. Dr. Messina focused on the task that is essential to acquire during the 5th phase of Eriksson's development stage which is competence. It go hand-in-hand with acquiring self-esteem. If these qualities are not developed in childhood, a person can be effected in negative ways throughout life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
“Brain Rot,” the 2024 Oxford word of the year captures the essence of our new podcast that is being created as a special series on the New Books Network (NBN). The full title is “Brain Rot: What Our Screens Are Doing to Our Minds.” In this second podcast Dr. Karyne Messina, a psychologist, psychoanalyst, author and NBN host discusses the problems the emerge when children watch screens and digital devices too much. Dr. Messina talked about this topic with Dr. Harry Gill, a well-known psychiatrist who also has a PhD. in neuroscience. In this episode the focus was on Erik Eriksson's 5th stage of development, Industry versus Inferiority. They discussed one of the greatest difficulties they see in their young patients who contend with way too much screen time. Dr. Gill talked about white matter in the brain where research has shown that children who spend more than the recommended amount of screen time exhibit lower levels of white matter development. In children exposed to excessive screen time, the white matter tracts supporting language, literacy, and cognitive skills show lower microstructural integrity. This means the white matter is less organized and structurally developed, potentially leading to slower and less efficient neural transmission. The impact on white matter development can have far-reaching consequences. White matter acts like cables, connecting various brain regions and is crucial for efficient brain functioning. Dr. Gill also talked about synaptic pruning and the implications that excessive screen time can interfere with this process. He explained that synaptic pruning is the process by which the brain eliminates unnecessary or underused synaptic connections, optimizing neural networks and improving the efficiency of brain function. Screen time, especially when it displaces other important developmental activities, may interfere with the experiences necessary for proper pruning. Dr. Messina focused on the task that is essential to acquire during the 5th phase of Eriksson's development stage which is competence. It go hand-in-hand with acquiring self-esteem. If these qualities are not developed in childhood, a person can be effected in negative ways throughout life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology
“Brain Rot,” the 2024 Oxford word of the year captures the essence of our new podcast that is being created as a special series on the New Books Network (NBN). The full title is “Brain Rot: What Our Screens Are Doing to Our Minds.” In this second podcast Dr. Karyne Messina, a psychologist, psychoanalyst, author and NBN host discusses the problems the emerge when children watch screens and digital devices too much. Dr. Messina talked about this topic with Dr. Harry Gill, a well-known psychiatrist who also has a PhD. in neuroscience. In this episode the focus was on Erik Eriksson's 5th stage of development, Industry versus Inferiority. They discussed one of the greatest difficulties they see in their young patients who contend with way too much screen time. Dr. Gill talked about white matter in the brain where research has shown that children who spend more than the recommended amount of screen time exhibit lower levels of white matter development. In children exposed to excessive screen time, the white matter tracts supporting language, literacy, and cognitive skills show lower microstructural integrity. This means the white matter is less organized and structurally developed, potentially leading to slower and less efficient neural transmission. The impact on white matter development can have far-reaching consequences. White matter acts like cables, connecting various brain regions and is crucial for efficient brain functioning. Dr. Gill also talked about synaptic pruning and the implications that excessive screen time can interfere with this process. He explained that synaptic pruning is the process by which the brain eliminates unnecessary or underused synaptic connections, optimizing neural networks and improving the efficiency of brain function. Screen time, especially when it displaces other important developmental activities, may interfere with the experiences necessary for proper pruning. Dr. Messina focused on the task that is essential to acquire during the 5th phase of Eriksson's development stage which is competence. It go hand-in-hand with acquiring self-esteem. If these qualities are not developed in childhood, a person can be effected in negative ways throughout life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society
Artists this week:DannyGhost | Low Steppa | Scott Diaz | 8Bass | BAMO, Rainy Payne | B&S Concept | DJ Deep | DJ Spinna | Atjazz | Finest Wear | Demarkus Lewis | Peter Mac | Complementary Minds | John Briggs | Col Lawton & Sen- Sei | Ross Couch | Franck Roger | Glass Slipper | Eric Ericksson | Urban Sound Lab feat. Ursula Rucker | The Realm feat. Tony Momrelle | Ralf GUM feat. Monique Bingham | Jimpster, Bishy | Anthony Joseph | Jessica Lauren | Antonyo010 | MALIK HENDRICKS | Melle Brown | D.S.D. | Trinidadian Deep | Dj Cocodil | Masaki Morii | Ancient Deep | Damir Pushkar | Krutykh, Vitaliy Rybakin | Prince Ivyson | Ccino Deep | Stumreal SA x Lunaticsoul SA | FRAN_CISCO | Moodena, Charles Levine | Neil Ramos | As the holiday's approach we have one more show with all upfront music. This week loads of Deep Sexy Music!TWO - THREE FROM… features fromPapa Record's - Erik Eriksson vs Papa and…Deep Clixks - DEEP YEARS EVE Vol 2BOTH GREAT COMPSAnd our usual superb selection of good music- enjoy!HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
Om ukens gjest: Ukens gjest er en levende legende innenfor norsk klubbkultur så vel som på radio. Erik Eriksson eller DJ Friendly om du vil har servert NRK P3s lyttere sløy Chillout og pumpenende Techno i flere tusen timer før han i 2016 ble tatt av lufta, flyttet inn i et lite rødt hus på landet og fortsatte å servere trofaste lyttere nøyaktig det samme via MixCloud. Linker nevnt i episoden: https://youtu.be/ebo1eIyByJ4 (DJ Friendly fra Loen) https://www.youtube.com/c/Cercle/featured (Cercle) DJ Friendly i Sosiale medier: https://www.facebook.com/groups/letthedjplayheisfriendly/ (Let the DJ Play He's Friendly gruppa) MixCloud: https://www.mixcloud.com/erik-djfriendly-eriksson/ (https://www.mixcloud.com/erik-djfriendly-eriksson/) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dj_friendly_from_norway/ (@dj_friendly_from_norway) Om podkasten: Platekusk - podkasten om norske DJs ledes og produseres av http://ronnybergersen.no/ (Ronny Bergersen) som selv er en mye brukt DJ på nattklubber, barer, eventer og bryllup. I denne podkasten snakker han med kollegaer om alt fra musikk og teknikk til erfaringer positive, så vel som negative. Platekusk i Sosiale medier: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/platekuskpod/ (@platekuskpod) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/platekuskpod (@platekuskpod) E-post: hei@platekuskpod.no
Per Erik Eriksson är professor på LTU och gästprofessor på KTH. Hans forskning berör bl.a. upphandling och innovation i samhällsbyggandet och i dagens avsnitt pratar vi om samspelet mellan akademien och industrin, samarbete och samverkan i byggprojekt samt om upphandling som förutsättning för ett hållbart och innovativt samhällsbyggande. Mer om Hela kedjan: www.helakedjan.se Mer om Nima Assadi: www.nimaassadi.se
Elin Karlsson samtalar med Erik Eriksson och Anita Jonasson om ehec. Vad är ehec för något? Hur sprids bakterien? Vad kan man göra för att minska risken för smittspridning? Mer information om ehec kan du hitta på Gård & Djurhälsans, SVA:s och Jordbruksverkets webbplatser. Poddavsnittet är finansierat av medel från Jordbruksverket. https://www.gardochdjurhalsan.se/vtec-ehec/ http://djur.jordbruksverket.se/amnesomraden/djur/sjukdomarochsmittskydd/smittsammadjursjukdomar/ehec/vadarehec.4.37e9ac46144f41921cd22ec1.html https://www.sva.se/djurhalsa/djursjukdomar-a-o/enterohemorragisk-e-coli-ehec/
Dagens Nyheter skrev om ny migränmedicin, var tog de kritiska frågorna vägen? Jönköpings-Postens utgivare hotad krav på ny lag. SVT-journalisten Erik Eriksson om rapporteringen under Vietnamkriget. DN kritiseras för okritisk rapportering om migränmedicin Att rapportera om forskning och nya mediciner kräver ett kritiskt förhållningssätt. Inte minst eftersom läkemedelsbolagen gärna ligger på och vill framhålla allt det positiva med en ny produkt. När Dagens Nyheter publicerade en lång rad artiklar om folksjukdomen migrän pryddes tidningens förstasida första dagen av en artikel om en undersökning gjord av ett läkemedelsbolag och nästa dag om en ny banbrytande medicin framtagen av samma bolag. Men de kritiska frågorna lyste med sin frånvaro. Reporter: Jonna Westin. Nya siffror: Tre av tio journalister utsatta för hot Att hota en journalist i sin yrkesroll ger i dag samma straff som om du hotar en privatperson. Det visar en ny dom mot Jönköpings-Postens dåvarande utgivare Marie Johansson Flyckt. Regeringens handlingsplan "För det fria ordets försvar", kom för två år sen och skulle minska hoten mot journalister. Men trots åtgärderna ligger antalet hot kvar på samma nivåer. Det visar nya siffror från Göteborgs universitet. Och frågan är hur det blir med den hårdare lagstiftning som tidigare utlovats av regeringen? Reporter: Eskil Lundgren. Sommarserien: Journalisterna som avslöjade USA:s bombningar under Vietnamkriget Vietnamkriget har kallats kamerornas krig, och bilderna som publicerades satte stora avtryck i historien. Men var det journalistiken som fick opinionen mot kriget att vända, eller var det tvärtom journalisterna som följde efter när protesterna redan var ett faktum? Det handlar också om den svenska journalisten Erik Eriksson som, på plats i Nordvietnam, fick en nyckelroll både för amerikanska och svenska tv-kanaler. Reporter: Freddi Ramel.
Ett samtal i liberalismens tecken. Kan man vara liberal extremist och vad har LUF's vice ordförande för tankar inför kommande val? Alla dessa frågor får ett svar i detta avsnitt! Medverkande: Nils Fredne Sahlén, Erik Eriksson, Max Sjöberg. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Ett upplyftande samtal om mat, vin och massa annat med en megaprofil. Medverkande: Nils Fredne Sahlén, Erik Eriksson, Carl Jan Granqvist. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Ett avsnitt där vi samtalar med Nils före detta lumparkompis Petter Schmidt om allt mellan himmel och jord. Samtalet innefattar dåliga skämt, censur och melodifestivalen. Medverkande: Nils Fredne Sahlén, Erik Eriksson, Petter Schmidt. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Ett lärorikt och ett spännande samtal om ett aktuellt ämne. Medverkande: Nils Fredne Sahlén, Erik Eriksson, Tove Dahlgren See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Erik Eriksson har med avhandlingen "Sanktionerat motstånd" detaljstuderat hur brukarinflytande fungerar i praktiken.
Erik Eriksson har med avhandlingen "Sanktionerat motstånd" detaljstuderat hur brukarinflytande fungerar i praktiken.
Det alldeles första avsnittet av podcasten Det var en gång. Medverkande: Nils Fredne Sahlén, Erik Eriksson och Lars Ohly. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Erik Eriksson har flytt Sundsvall för ett liv i varma Thailand. Trots många arbetstimmar och bara en ledig dag i veckan siktar han på att hinna med ett gympass varje dag. Hör honom berätta allt om hur det är att vara kroppsbyggare i Thailand, i 30-gradig värme, bland oerfarna gymgäster som ibland är så imponerade av hans muskler att de inte kan låta bli att känna på dem. Hur funkar det att leva sunt i en partystad som Patong? Och i ett land där synen på kosttillskott skiljer sig mycket från den svenska. Erik var en etablerad Sundsvallsbo innan han drog utomlands, men han har sina rötter i Kiruna och bjuder på en skön dialekt, härliga skratt och kloka tankar. Häng med till butiken där han säljer just kosttillskott!
Erik Eriksson från Kil utmanar Adam denna torsdagsmorgon. Vem vinner? Vem förlorar? Den som lyssnar får svaret på dessa frågor.
Erik Eriksson har en lika vass tunga som fysik, och det demonstrerar han med bravur i veckans radioavsnitt. Hör en av Sveriges mest talangfulla byggare berätta om diet, träning och blandade galenskaper! Hållpunkter i detta avsnitt 00:08:59 – Veckans gäst introduceras 00:10:53 – Samtal med Erik Eriksson 00:48:58 – Eftersnack med värdarna Länkar för detta avsnitt Länk: Muscle.se har galleri med 200 bilder från Luciapokalen -80 kg Video: Eriks fria posering på Luciapokalen Bodybuilding 2011 -80 kg
Ikväll har filmatiseringen av Hinsehäxan premiär på SVT. Hör den verkliga personen bakom - Lillemor Östlin om sin tid i fängelset och om prostitutionen. Hennes historia blev också upptakten till Geijer-affären. Hör Erik Eriksson, författare och journalist som på 70-talet jobbade på SVT:s grävande redaktion Studio S om turerna och om hur rikets säkerhet äventyrades. Även manusförfattaren Maria Essén medverkar. Minns ni det mystiska strandfyndet på Norges nordkust på nyårsafton? Vad var egentligen orsaken till att 10.000-tals sillar hamnade på land? Hör Dag Fundurud från Nordreisa om vad som faktiskt ägde rum. Hur klokt är det att ty sig till sin grupp, att vara stimmet trogen? Lillemor Hallberg, psykolog, har tittat närmare på det mänskliga gruppbeteendets för och nackdelar.
Dagens tema: Intern humor. Vad skämtar folk om när bara de själva tycker det är roligt? Klara och Mattias delar med sig av sina egna interna skämt men kollar också upp vad andra skämtar om på jobbet, som t ex präster, tryckare, skådisar och poliser. På radioredaktionen diskuteras vinylskivans hemlöshet, hos Kügelberg ska tentasvaren avslöjas och hos Mai och Göran skrattas det friskt, dagen till ära. Gäster: Skådespelarparet Erik Eriksson och Tove Wirén. Övriga medverkande: Klara Zimmergren Mattias Lindeblad, Åsa Gustafsson, Jonas Slättung. Producent Malin Annerud.
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