Podcasts about Eros

Åren runt sekelskiftet 1900 var en motstridig epok. En tid för sexuella experiment, men också djup misogyni och antisemitism. Motsägelserna beskrivs tydligast av Colette, menar Ulrika Kärnborg. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app. ESSÄ: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna. Först sänd: 2022-02-22.Det är få författare från förra sekelskiftet som fortfarande har förmågan att uppröra. Sidonie-Gabrielle Colette, här för enkelhetens skull kallad Colette, är en av dem.Pocketutgåvorna av hennes böcker står i min bokhylla, tummade och med spruckna ryggar, prydda av sliskiga omslag som fortfarande gör mig genererad. Titlar som "Vagabonden", "I bojor", "Sido" och "Chéri" väcker associationer till mörka budoarer och åldrade kokotter som fläktar sig med dyrbara solfjädrar. Alla är de skrivna i en stil som jag trots det upplever som omedelbart tilltalande: fräsch, passionerad och engagerad."Kärlek är ingen hedervärd känsla". Så lyder en av Colettes mer kända sentenser. Av allt att döma är den en krass sammanfattning av hennes första äktenskap med den notoriskt otrogna journalisten och författaren av bortglömda skandalböcker, M. Willy. Med denne tvivelaktige, medelålders person flyttar Colette som tjugoåring till Paris. Där presenterar han henne för modernistiskt sex och låter henne träffa alla som "betyder något", det vill säga folk som Balzac, Marcel Proust, Claude Debussy, Jean Cocteau, men också legendariska kurtisaner som la belle Otero.Genom Willys försorg får hon stifta bekantskap med hela spektrumet av sexuella avvikelser. Priset blir högt – Colette har sagt att Willy för alltid korrumperade hennes förhållande till kärleken – men i gengäld vinner hon insikter som ska visa sig användbara. Framför allt lär han henne om sinnlighet och hur hon ska förmedla sina egna intryck i skrift. Colette är nämligen redan från början starkt påverkad av hur ting och människor ser ut och doftar, hon äger en överkänslighet som gör att hon kan höra ett löv falla; hon faller i extas över hur en tomat smakar eller de rosa skiftningarna på småkrabbornas ryggsköldar. Hos Colette är driften alltid sublimerad, omdirigerad till en nästan mystisk upplevelse av samhörighet med tingen, växterna och djuren – men nästan aldrig med männen.I fyrtioårsåldern sätter hon sig ner och påbörjar ett slags sexuellt bokslut, "Pur et l'impur", enligt henne själv det närmaste hon kom en uppriktig självbiografi. "Det rena och det orena", blir en upprörande och subversiv bok om de eskortflickor, prostituerade bögar, flamboyanta lesbiska och professionella förförare som hon själv umgicks och låg med under sina första stormiga Paris-år. Jag förstår varför den inte fick någon svensk förläggare, innehållet är rena dynamiten. Romanen är skriven i dialogform där kärleken reduceras till ett spel, en affärstransaktion, där det gäller att inte tappa masken. Kvinnorna som Colette respekterar mest är cynikerna, de som försvarar sin kurtisanmoral och skryter med att de aldrig någonsin sagt vad de egentligen kände. Allt är skildrat med den sensuella pragmatism som är Colettes signum och anledningen till att jag alltid återvänder till hennes författarskap.En av de mest slående aspekterna av Colettes liv och verk är hur hårt hon kämpade för att hitta sitt eget uttryck. Hon föddes i obemärkthet på landsbygden 1873 och dog världsberömd i Paris 1954. Efter succédebuten skrev hon en lång rad romaner, noveller, essäer och självbiografier. Som journalist skildrade hon allt från kvinnomisshandel och mode till gastronomi och fejkade orgasmer. Hon var en av de första kvinnorna som rapporterade direkt från fronten under första världskriget. Samtidigt var hon oavbrutet sysselsatt med att spränga genregränserna. Hon skapade stumfilmsintriger och skrev librettot till en opera av Ravel. Vid sidan av gjorde hon koreografier till pantomimteater – och extraknäckte själv framgångsrikt som mimare och dansare.Den konservative författaren och kulturpersonligheten Henry de Montherlant kallade Colette "den största naturliga franska författaren". Suzanne Brøgger, den nordiska författare som mest liknar Colette, har beskrivit hennes språk som såpbubble-fjärilvingelätt: "Som om skrivandet var det naturligaste av allt för denna språkgourmet, alltid på jakt efter ett bättre ord, utan att syntaxen röjer det hårda slitet, de oändliga rättelserna och omskrivningarna". Även om det hon skrev om, alla interiörerna från Paris undre värld, kunde te sig skandalöst höll hon sig stilistiskt innanför det tolerablas gränser. Det gällde inte i lika hög utsträckning hennes erotiska testamente.Colette blev tvingad att revidera "Det rena och det orena" när hon var i sjuttioårsåldern. Boken kom ut 1941, i ett kulturklimat som på grund av kriget skilde sig kraftigt från det som en gång format Colettes konstnärskap. Ändå är framför allt om ungdomens könsroller och umgänge hon vill berätta. Därför är det inte rösterna från mellankrigstidens radikala kulturliv som når oss, utan det mer avlägsna sorlet från la belle époque. Det var en era då den europeiska misogynin nådde en höjdpunkt. Männen kände sin auktoritet och ställning hotad, inte bara av den skrämmande varelse som gick under namnet "Den nya kvinnan", utan även av två andra mytologiska väsen. "Juden" och "den homosexuelle" var två kulturella projektioner som underminerade den patriarkala ordningen.Även om Colettes feministiska kritik inskränker sig till det som pågår i sängkammaren, framstår hon som en pionjär. Och hon blir, skriver den amerikanska kritikern och författaren Judith Thurman, en av de första som sanningsenligt skildrar den nyligen frigjorda kvinnans situation i ett mansdominerat samhälle. Genom sin osentimentala, för att inte säga iskalla blick på relationer och sexuella identiteter, vågar hon visa att "kvinnligt" och "manligt" är kulturella konstruktioner. Alla samhällen som delar upp individer i sådana som "ger" och sådana som "tar emot" sexuell njutning, fördärvar sina unga. De flesta, oavsett biologiskt kön, föds med behov av att dominera såväl som att underkasta sig, säger Colette med en blinkning. Ur förtrycket av de naturliga drifterna föds perversionerna, och det är de som Colette med en sådan framgång har lyckats skildra. Hennes skarpa iakttagelser av det som en gång kallades "onatur" gör att "Det rena och det orena" numera ses som ett viktigt bidrag till HBTQ-litteraturen.Men författare lever som vi alla vet sällan som de lär. Judith Thurman skriver i sitt förord till the Pure and the Impure att Colette ironiskt nog skrev "Det rena och det orena" under en period då hon själv, efter att i flera decennier ha levt i olyckliga relationer, hade funnit en stadig partner. Äkta maken nummer tre, Maurice Goudeket, tycks ha skänkt Colette den trygghet hon letat efter. Och även om deras förhållande var stormigt och de fick uthärda rejäla smockor från båda hållen, var det ändå en relation mellan jämlikar.Och som Judith Thurman sammanfattar det:"'Det är inte förrän man blivit frisk som man upptäcker att man varit sjuk', skrev Colette en gång till Maurice. En sanning som bekräftas av hennes egen lovsång till ett sårat och splittrat Eros, författat av en kvinna som för första gången kände sig hel".Ulrika Kärnborg, författare

Sport ist nicht gleich Sport: Stärken wir unsere Ausdauer oder bauen wir Muskeln? Unser Fitnessexperte zeigt, worauf man achten sollte.

This week, Vanessa recommends some Latine books to read if you loved Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey. Subscribe to All the Books! using RSS, Apple Podcasts, or Spotify and never miss a book. Sign up for the weekly New Books! newsletter for even more new book news. Keep track of new releases with Book Riot's New Release Index, now included with an All Access membership. Click here to get started today! This content contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. Books Discussed On the Show: Gods of Jade and Shadow by Silvia Moreno-Garcia The Sunbearer Trials (The Sunbearer Duology #1) by Aiden Thomas The Last Cuentista by Donna Barba Higuera Labyrinth Lost (Brooklyn Brujas #1) by Zoraida Córdova The Palace of Eros by Caro De Robertis Zero to Well-Read: Book vs Movie: The Odyssey The Odyssey of Homer How to Tackle Intimidating Books, with Emily Wilson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Eine Studie zeigt: Kinder, die in den 80er Jahren aufgewachsen sind, sind einiges resilienter als die heutige Generation. Warum das so ist, haben die Forscher versucht aufzuschlüsseln.

One of the greatest things about roots music in general, and bluegrass specifically, is that it continually brings in new generations of players to the fold. These young artists cut their teeth on the classics of the genre and then, very often, branch out into new directions, pushing the boundaries of the form, and inventing new styles while reinvigorating the overall framework of the music they love. Ettore Buzzini only recently graduated from high school, but you might never guess that from listening to his new album Blue Blue Blue. I chanced upon his performance in my new hometown of Charlotte, NC, which is adjacent to Ettore's home in Mooresville. At the show, I was intrigued with his faithful renditions of traditional bluegrass numbers contrasted with his classical music-leaning originals, coupled with grassy versions of hits by artists like Pharrell Williams and The Beatles. While working on an upcoming episode on the band Scythian this week, I noticed that Ettore was opening for them in Galax, VA this weekend, so I thought, why not have an opening podcast for the opening band, so to speak? Here is the result, a conversation with the banjo phenomenon who is on the Patuxent Records label, which helped bring in established stars like Danny Paisley, Mark Schatz and Michael Cleveland alongside him to play on his forthcoming album Blue Blue Blue. Ettore Buzzini (center) and his band performing at St. Martin's Episcopal Church in Charlotte, NC, June 20, 2026. Photo: Daniel Coston From Traditional To Transcendant All At Once - Ettore Buzzini Joe Kendrick Download Songs heard in this episode: “Flowers” by Ettore Buzzini, from Blue Blue Blue“The Birth of Eros” by Ettore Buzzini, performed live at Bela Fleck's Banjo Concert at the Blue Ridge Banjo Camp at Brevard Music Center, Brevard, NC in 2025, excerpt“Dear Old Dixie” by Ettore Buzzini, from Blue Blue Blue Thank you for being here! We encourage you to follow this series wherever you listen to podcasts, and to share it with a friend. We are especially grateful for top ratings and your reviews. You can follow this series on social media: @southstories on Instagram, at Southern Songs and Stories on Facebook, and you can view these episodes and a lot more on my YouTube channel, at the handle JoeKendrickNC. We can also send you newsletters via Substack, where you can read the scripts of these podcasts, and get updates on what we are doing and planning in our quest to explore and celebrate the unfolding history and culture of music rooted in the American South, and going beyond to the styles and artists that it inspired and informed. This is Southern Songs and Stories, where our quest is to explore and celebrate the unfolding history and culture of music rooted in the American South, and going beyond to the styles and artists that it inspired and informed. - Joe Kendrick

Acompaña tus pasos hacia Santiago de Compostela con la palabra de Dios. Esta lista de reproducción reúne los mejores podcasts católicos con relatos, meditaciones y oraciones diseñadas especialmente para el peregrino. Encuentra la paz interior, reflexiona en cada etapa y transforma tu esfuerzo físico en un profundo encuentro espiritual con el Apóstol y con el Señor. ¡Buen Camino! (en voz de Álvaro, Lucía y Carlos). || Meditaciones y reflexiones para hacer la oración especialmente dirigidas a jóvenes. || Visita nuestra página WEB y lee los testimonios, artículos y suscríbete a los Podcast diarios de rezarhoy en: https://www.jovenescatolicos.es/ || Sigue el canal de Jóvenes Católicos en WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaDQN04LY6d1sgDXEK3s || Colabora con tu generosidad: https://www.jovenescatolicos.es/socios/ || Pásate por nuestra cuenta de Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/catolicos_es/ || X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/catolicos_es || Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Catolicos.es/ || Pásate por la página web de Cobel Ediciones: http://www.cobelediciones.com/ ||

Herzprävention ist entscheidend, weil die meisten Herz-Kreislauf-Erkrankungen durch beeinflussbare Faktoren entstehen und sich durch frühzeitiges Handeln deutlich reduzieren lassen. Wer sich wann und wie untersuchen lassen sollte - und welche Checks wirklich sinnvoll sind - klären wir hier.

Warum leben wir nicht gesünder, obwohl wir ganz genau wissen, wie es gehen würde? Eine Untersuchung zeigt, es ist nicht mangelnde Willenskraft oder Faulheit - es sind evolutionäre Mechanismen. Trotzdem gibt es Wege, den inneren Schweinehund zu überlisten.

Welche Mietverträge sind für eine WG sinnvoll? Die Juristin vom HEV klärt auf.

durée : 00:46:26 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - équipe : Mathias Le Gargasson, Antoine Dhulster, Rafik Zénine, Vincent Abouchar, Emily Vallat, Hassane M'Béchour, INA Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Send us comments, suggestions and ideas here! In this week's episode we are joined once again by the Mighty Julian the Philosopher to continue our discussion about the world's most important philosophers, the ideas they championed and how we can use their wisdom to untangle the madness that has come to define our modern world. In this episode we focus on the most important mind to ever grace Western civilization; Plato, with some emphasis placed upon his dialogues in the Symposium and various arguments made in The Republic. In the extended side of the show we begin to explore how Plato's teachings intersected with Nietzsche and Aleister Crowley, stopping to read some poetry from a number of the authors we discuss and conclude with a view of the dark, science fiction dystopia that stretches out before us on our next leg of the journey to seek the good life. Thank you and enjoy the show. Check out Julian the Philosopher here:https://www.youtube.com/@JulianSoloninkahttps://medium.com/@jsoloninIn this week's episode we discuss:The Symposium The RepublicMight Makes RightPlato: Hero of the MindIn the extended episode available at www.patreon.com/TheWholeRabbit we go off script to discuss:The Homeric Hero Nietzsche's thoughts of Plato and Jesus Christ Poetry Reading of Crowley, Yeats and Parsons The DionysianMecha EpsteinAnd much much more… This discussion was impelled by the research and study of Julian Soloninka with additional contributions made by Luke Madrid, Heka Astra, Mari Sama and Tim Hacker. Recorded in unscripted, socratic discussion style. Where to find The Whole Rabbit:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0AnJZhmPzaby04afmEWOAVInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_whole_rabbitTwitter: https://twitter.com/1WholeRabbitOrder Stickers: https://www.stickermule.com/thewholerabbitOther Merchandise: https://thewholerabbit.myspreadshop.com/Music By Spirit Travel Plaza:https://open.spotify.com/artist/30dW3WB1sYofnow7y3V0YoSupport the show

Since we recently took up a concerted study of a rather high level text in the non-dual śākta tradition, the Yoginī Hṛdāya (the last 3 chapters of a much larger work in the Śrī Vidyā tradition, Vāmakeśvarīmatatantra in 8 chapters) at our weekly Thursday evening text study, I thought I'd share this little voice recording from the other night after our Kālāshtamī pūjā where we offer a brief run through of the first of three chapters of this text with some loose commentary. I'll drop the videos for this class moving forward in this playlist.Hit Me Up xSupport the showLectures happen live every Monday at 7pm PST and again at Friday 11am PST Use this link and I will see you there:https://www.zoom.us/j/7028380815For more videos, guided meditations and instruction and for access to our lecture library, visit me at:https://www.patreon.com/yogawithnishTo get in on the discussion and access various spiritual materials, join our Discord here: https://discord.gg/U8zKP8yMrM

9 DE JULIO - STOS. AGUSTÍN ZHAO RONG Y COMPAÑEROS MÁRTIRES DE CHINA

Unsere Promi-News der Woche Taylor Swift Hochzeit - Swifties - ist das noch tragbar? Seit 10 Jahren kein Date für Angelina Jolie Ikkimel und der ZDF-Schock Michelle die Heilerin Boris Becker - von Gerichtsvollzieher überrumpelt! Bryan Johnson - Mr. Longevity ist krank! Steffi Grafs Bruder Michael - obdachlos in der Wüste! Die Klatschmagazinmeldung der Woche: Michelle Hunziker - Sie kommt nicht von Eros los! In der TV Ecke Skandal um Bad Boyfriends Große Sorge um Natürlich Patrick Next Gen NYC - Skandal wegen Crypto Torture House Die Royals: Meghan - Klatschpresse macht sie schon wieder fertig! Elenas neuer Podcast „Jenny Pop - Popkultur und Gefühle“ https://open.spotify.com/show/4YvvZKs3qgEpd4paU08QdJ?si=d9e442c45bea40a3 Karten für Lars und Elena auf Tour: https://allartists.agency/news/niemand-muss-ein-promi-sein-die-live-show-zum-podcast-2026-gehen-elena-gruschka-und-lars-toensfeuerborn-das-erste-mal-zusammen-auf-tour/ Lars Podcast „Zu viel“ https://open.spotify.com/show/080sLUbfPaS56e74UckB5D?si=2ed350b5fae74ea0 Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/NMEPS Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio: https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio

We're taking the summer off and rebroadcasting some of our favorite episodes in the archives over the next few months. Today we're rebroadcasting our 2018 episode with Mindy Sue, who has a new book, A Sexual History of the Internet, out now.. We'll be back with new episodes in September. — Mindy Seu is a designer, educator, and researcher. When she was on the show, she was student at the Harvard Graduate School of Design and was previously a designer at 2x4 and MoMA. She's designed and produced archival sites for Ralph Ginzburg and Herb Lubalin's Eros and Avant Garde magazines. In this episode, Mindy and I talk about her early career and why she decided to go to graduate school, the role of research and archives in her work, and how graphic design is just one pillar of her practice. Links from this episode can be found at: https://scratchingthesurface.fm/post/176253243375/85-mindy-seu — We're continuing to publish new content on our Substack. Paid subscribers get bonus interviews every month. Sign up and support the show here: surfacepodcast.substack.com

Today on Ascend: The Great Books Podcast, Dcn. Harrison Garlick welcomes Dr. Alex Priou to discuss Book 22 of the Odyssey, the Slaughter of the Suitors.Check out our LIBRARY of written guides to the Great Books.Check out Dr. Priou's new Substack: The Close Read.What happens in Book 22?Odysseus stands at the threshold of his home, cries out to Apollo, and lets loose an arrow straight through the neck of Antinous (22.15). Chaos erupts in the hall as bread and meats are soaked in a swirl of bloody filth (22.21). Eurymachus attempts to broker a truce with Odysseus, but it is rejected (22.57); he then calls the suitors to arms and is slaughtered (22.73). Telemachus brings armor and weapons to his father, the swineherd, and the cowherd (22.121), but the goatherd sneaks weapons to the suitors (22.151).On his second run, the cowherd and swineherd intercept the goatherd, tie him up, and hang him from the rafters (22.196). Athena first arrives in the guise of Mentor (22.217) and then perches like a sparrow on the rafters, assisting Odysseus with her man-destroying shield of thunder (22.250). The suitors fall into panicked madness as Odysseus and his men wheel into the slaughter, slashing left and right, with grisly screams breaking from cracked skulls and the floor awash with blood (22.311).Odysseus spares the bard and the herald but shows no mercy to the prophet (22.327). The slaughter complete, Eurycleia summons the disloyal female servants, who help carry out the corpses and clean the gore (22.458–471). Telemachus oversees the disloyal women being slowly hanged in the courtyard—a pitiful, ghastly death (22.487)—while the goatherd is retrieved and mutilated to death by the swineherd and cowherd (22.500). Odysseus purifies his home with fire and brimstone (22.518), and the book ends with the loyal maidservants surrounding their king as he breaks down and weeps (22.528).Chapters:00:00 Introduction to the Great Books Podcast04:40 Exploring the Odyssey: Book 22 Overview06:58 The Role of the Gods in the Odyssey09:55 Justice and Revenge in the Slaughter of the Suitors12:54 Imagery of Food and Gore in Homer14:49 The Cyclops Narrative and Guest Friendship18:51 Antinous: The First Death and Its Implications22:36 The Role of Recognition in Justice25:05 Eurimachus and the Plea for Mercy29:18 Piety and the Restoration of Order32:53 The Political Landscape of Ithaca33:48 Purging and the New Order in Ithaca34:18 The Balance of Power and Leadership Lessons35:24 Pedagogical Journeys: Odysseus and His Men37:39 Divine Endorsement and the Purging of the Unworthy39:35 Odysseus's Transformation: From Arrogance to Understanding41:36 The Role of Recognition in Identity43:08 The Consequences of Identity and Wisdom46:29 The Tragedy of Odysseus and Penelope48:42 Telemachus's Growth and Inexperience53:12 Divine Justice and the Nature of the Fight58:11 The Role of Prophecy and Piety in Justice01:05:23 The Nature of Piety and Accountability01:06:59 Eros and the Path to Ascent01:09:52 Self-Reflection and the Nature of Desire01:13:10 Justice and the Fate of the Maidservants01:23:36 The Consequences of Disloyalty01:30:37 Recognition and Political RuleDiscussion:Dr. Priou and Dcn. Garlick examine the justice of the slaughter, noting that while Antinous dies without recognizing Odysseus, the goatherd Melanthius suffers one of the most gruesome tortures in Homer—strung up and mutilated in language echoing the barbaric king Echetus. They discuss the hanging of the disloyal maidservants, Telemachus's role in their execution, and why such violence may be necessary to purge disloyalty and restore order. Key themes include the restoration of piety, the shift from a decayed oligarchic rule by the suitors to a new natural aristocracy involving loyal servants, Odysseus' pedagogical journey, and the tension between recognition, glory, and the establishment of a stable political regime supported by fear of the gods.Overall, the episode portrays Homer as a profound teacher on the ugly necessities of justice and political founding.The speakers reflect on how the book repudiates certain Iliadic values like vaunting over the slain, emphasizes cleansing and purification, and sets the stage for the final books. Dr. Priou highlights Odysseus's cunning, the limits of rhetoric, and the need to curtail eros for civilized life, while both Dr. Priou and Dcn. Garlick encourage listeners to confront uncomfortable questions about revenge, mercy, and the role of divine and human violence in re-founding a polity.Next week our 12-week study of the Odyssey ends with Books 23-24!

Send us Fan Mail“Energy, creation, movement and harmony, development, all happen under the aegis of love, in the domain of eros. Desire is the cause of all movement, and movement is the character of all being. The universe is a process, and its method is change.” — Germaine Greer The ideas expressed by Greer in this quote reflect the ancient Greek perception of a cosmic dynamic of love and attraction, imagined as the god Eros. The notion of Eros is thousands of years old and yet still central, compelling, and meaningful. In this episode, we take a look at two ancient poets whose poetry about eros speak to us today. The Roman Ovid was fascinated with the psychology and effects of eros, passionate love. In his view, love is the catalyst for transformation and our passions are our folly. This is a mad, crazy world.Ovid's work was innovative and yet he had an important predecessor in Sappho, a Greek lyric poet whose primary theme was also love. Her work was also ground-breaking and known to Ovid. He even included her in his Heroides, a collection of fictitious letters exchanged between lovers.The work of these two poets, conceived centuries ago, illuminates some of the ways that ancient Greco-Roman ideas about eros influence our ideas about love and passion today.Thanks for listening and keep the mystery in your life alive...Support the showEmail Catherine at catherine@mythicmojo.comPost a positive review on apple podcasts! Learn how you can work with Catherine at https://mythicmojo.comBuy me a coffee. Thank you!

Episode #567: Stella Naw, a Kachin academic activist focused on indigenous and decolonial peacebuilding, is joined by Dustin Barter, a senior research fellow at the Humanitarian Policy Group at ODI, and together they argue that in the turmoil since the 2021 coup, ethnic resistance organizations (EROs) and their civil society partners are reshaping governance and legitimacy from the ground up, even as international recognition and aid decline. Stella traces the problem to Myanmar's founding. Before 1948, indigenous communities governed themselves. The creation of the Union imposed internal and external borders that divided communities and ignored longstanding political realities. After the military consolidated power in the 1960s, governance became increasingly centralized, and divide-and-conquer tactics deepened ethnic and religious fragmentation. In response to state neglect, EROs began to build parallel systems—schools, clinics, land administration, and local dispute resolution—in areas beyond effective central control. During the 2010s political opening, international engagement centered on Naypyidaw and Yangon. The Nationwide Ceasefire Agreement (NCA), a centralized peace framework between the military and selected ethnic armed organizations, drew major donor funding and pressure on non-signatories. While it introduced some reforms, Stella and Dustin argue it ultimately reinforcedcentralization and sidelined federal visions emerging from border regions. After the coup, urban protest evolved into nationwide armed resistance aligned with longstanding EROs. As junta control contracted, regional authorities expanded governance. In Kachin and Karenni, resistance-linked institutions collaborate with civil society and religious networks, emphasizing accountability. Stella challenges international definitions of legitimacy, arguing it should derive from sustained relationships between governing actors and communities. Though some fear decentralization may marginalize minorities within minority regions, Dustin maintains that complexity requires inclusive negotiation, not disengagement. With humanitarian funding shrinking, he calls for cross-border aid and sustained diplomatic pressure. As he concludes, “The best pathway forward… is for the revolution to succeed.”

What are the 4Qs? (1) Three favorite films. (2) An underrated film. (3) An overrated film. (4) A lesser-known film people should seek out. “Don't Watch This,” written and directed by Danny Pineros, was a Sherman Oaks Film Festival  2025 Official Selection: Short Film – Horror and earned the Filmmakers Award for Outstanding Originality – Short Film – Horror AND Outstanding Screenplay – Short Film – Horror – Daniel Pineros. Danny and I had a fantastic talk (that was posted Friday) and that always gets me excited to follow up with essential my 4 Questions! Here’s the link for Don’t Watch This on Youtube (DO watch it!) And a link to his WEBSITE with all the short films he’s done. Danny’s IG @danny.pineros _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Discover Indie Film Links DIF Podcast Website – DIF Instagram – DIF BlueSky Discover Indie Film Foundation (nonprofit for the arts) Website Sherman Oaks Film Festival Film Invasion Los Angeles

Libro de Rubén Arranz, corrupción, nepotismo, dinero y puñales en la Corte socialista.

Happy Indie Film Friday! “Don't Watch This,” written and directed by Danny Pineros, was a Sherman Oaks Film Festival  2025 Official Selection: Short Film – Horror and earned the Filmmakers Award for Outstanding Originality – Short Film – Horror AND Outstanding Screenplay – Short Film – Horror – Daniel Pineros. Here’s the link for Don’t Watch This on Youtube (DO watch it!) And a link to his WEBSITE with all the short films he’s done. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Discover Indie Film Links DIF Podcast Website – DIF Instagram – DIF BlueSky Discover Indie Film Foundation (nonprofit for the arts) Website Sherman Oaks Film Festival Film Invasion Los Angeles

Por Yaiza SantosDespués de leer el retrato redondo que Juan Abreu le ha hecho a Miriam Nogueras, bajó allá donde la política no es tan agradable como en los libros de su amigo. Y dijo: la imputación de la directora de la Guardia Civil y el llamado DAO por parte del juez Pedraz necesariamente ha de llevar un auto de procesamiento. Abrir en canal al Estado con indicios frágiles tendría, consideró, graves consecuencias.El señor Moreno ha nombrado vicepresidente al portavoz de Vox, y de esa decisión no puede desprenderse más que uno no puede ir diciendo bobadas, como eso de la vía autónoma y otras inefables ideas que, le cuenta Landaluce, se incluyen en Manual de convivencia. También es un mensaje para Feijóo.Abandone el líder de la oposición –dictó– cualquier veleidad con Junts ¡e incluso con el Partido Socialista! El discurso del PP debe ser, ya lo dijo, el del repudio. El señor Feijóo debe dirigirse a los españoles con total naturalidad, proponiéndoles un contrato moral, más que electoral. "Miren, estos son tiempos excepcionales y hay que asumirlos; voten ustedes lo que quieran, pero no a Sánchez, y ya veremos".Se detuvo en un hallazgo extraordinario: la posibilidad de que los medicamentos tipo Ozempic, además de combatir la diabetes, la obesidad y algunas adicciones, sirvan también para reducir los crímenes violentos, al actuar en la pequeñísima franja entre el impulso y la acción. Solamente interviniendo en la intimidad de esos mecanismos se puede tener éxito, consideró. Y si el periodismo fuera lo que tiene que ser, la noticia habría abierto las primeras planas de todos los periódicos.Siendo la fecha que es, tararearon canciones del verano, y Santos culminó des pa ci to.Y fue así que Espada yiró.Bibliografía:- Juan Abreu, Eros y política.- Modelos animales para salvar vidas humanas, Fundación Séneca-Universidad de Murcia.- BSO 1.- BSO 2.- BSO 3.- BSO 4.- BSO 5.- BSO 6. - BSO 7. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We komen allemaal op een punt in ons leven waarop de liefde niet meer vrijblijvend is. Na de komst van een kind, of juist na het uitblijven ervan. Waar je eerst je sporen in de liefde nog kon uitwissen als een stroompje water in het zand, snijdt die stroom zich nu een weg door een rotswand. Het bepaalt de rest van je levensloop; het bepaalt hoe je leeft en hoe je liefhebt.Aan de hand van de zeven verschillende vormen van liefde volgens de oude Grieken, bespreken Dwight en Mariëtte welke vorm ze nu meer (moeten) loslaten en wat er juist op de voorgrond treedt.

This week on the Roach Koach Podcast, Lorin and Matt bask in the afterglow of Roach Koach X, touch on some topics they missed at the live show, discuss the Eros leak, consider 60 dollar hoodies, read a crazy email, check on Ross Robinson, and listen to the latest entry from Stupid F'N Matt's Nu Core for Old Heads. Take a listen! Rate, review, and follow Roach Koach on Apple Podcasts and Spotify! We'd appreciate it! Questions about the show? Have album recommendations? Just want to say hi? We'd love to hear from you! Contact the show @RoachKoach on Twitter, Roach Koach on Facebook , Roach Koach on Instagram, or send an email to RoachKoachPodcast at Gmail. Follow the show on Youtube and TikTok! Find every episode of Roach Koach and order your Roach Koach T-shirt at Roach Koach dot com.

In this candid, grown-up conversation, Matt sits down with embodiment guide Elis Avellan to explore eros as life force — and how trauma, the nervous system, and the body hold the real keys to transformation. A former Hollywood actress turned relationship and embodiment coach, born in Caracas and trained in somatic experiencing, polyvagal theory, attachment, and tantra, Elis shares how she learned to heal through the body rather than think her way out of pain. Together they go deep on energetic sovereignty, unshaming our humanity, masculine and feminine, and the difference between performing your life and truly inhabiting it. A frank, mature conversation about sexuality, energy, and coming home to yourself. If Elis's work resonated with you, you can learn more or connect with her at DeepIntimacyGuide.com Follow the show and share it with someone ready to do the inner work. New episodes every two weeks.

Nunca pelees con tus compañeros de trabajo... no sabes qué guardan en sus casilleros.En el episodio de hoy de Relatos por Santiago Segovia, nos adentramos en el oscuro y tétrico mundo de la brujería laboral. ¿Qué pasa cuando la envidia de un amigo se convierte en una maldición enterrada en el cementerio? Descubre la aterradora historia de Don Juan, a quien le robaron unos tenis amarillos solo para clavarles alfileres en un camposanto, dejándolo atrapado en una racha de desgracias de la que la única persona que podía salvarlo... falleció antes de romper el trabajo. Pero eso no es todo. En el cuarto piso de una antigua oficina, todos adoran a Verónica, la secretaria perfecta. Es amable, eficiente y misteriosa... demasiado misteriosa. Un empleado regresa por la noche al edificio y descubre el macabro secreto que Verónica oculta sobre su escritorio, rodeada de veladoras y fotos flotantes de sus propios compañeros. Lo peor de todo es cuando revisan los archivos de Recursos Humanos y descubren que Verónica no existe en la nómina actual... pero aparece intacta en una fotografía de 1978. ¿Quién es realmente la secretaria del cuarto piso y qué pasa si la haces enojar? Escucha este episodio hasta el final para descubrir la advertencia que la señora de limpieza dejó antes de huir. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Aphrodite, Zeus, Eros, Myrtle, and Laurel come together in this early summer audio essay exploring archetypes, seasonality, and the embodied intelligence of aromatic plants and aromatherapy.Season 5, Episode 7 traces Aphrodite's primordial origins, her solar yin brilliance, and her dark, warrior lineage long overshadowed by patriarchal retellings. We look at how Aphrodite embodies Eros — the spark of creation, aliveness, and valuation — and why she requires a Healthy Zeus: the steady sky container capable of holding her transformative force without collapsing into domination.Through mythology, seasonality, and embodied aromatherapy, we explore:• Aphrodite as solar yin — radiance, relationality, alchemy, and the Sublime• Zeus as mature yang — structure that serves life, not ego• Eros as the primordial lifeforce that demands presence and awakens the soul• Myrtle (Myrtus communis) as Aphrodite's refined, relational yin• Laurel (Laurus nobilis) as Zeus's bold clarity and soul igniting fireTogether, these archetypes and plants illuminate the polarity of early summer: aliveness needing a container, and structure needing soul.Aromatherapy, mythology, and seasonal intelligence converge here — an invitation to meet the world with presence, courage, and the spark of Eros.Cover Art Artwork by Marco Luccio, from the series "Reverse Archaeology: Metamorphosis of Aphrodite". Used with permission. Explore the full series: marcoluccio.com.auPlant Allies Full articles + garden plant talk videos for Myrtle and Laurel at nycaromatica.comReferenced in this Episode This Jungian Life podcast episode APHRODITE'S SHADOW: Drowning in Beauty

What if midlife isn't the end of a woman's erotic life...but the beginning of an Erotic Renaissance?As we move toward the Capricorn Full Moon, this episode explores a different way of understanding Eros—not as something to manufacture, perform, or fix...but as an elemental force woven into the fabric of life itself.Together we explore:

Hello and welcome back to another episode of Trve. Cvlt. Pop! a podcast about the joy of popular music.On this week's episode Steve is joined by Gary Trelease of The Heaviest Podcast to discuss, debate and crown the four artists that deserve to be on the Mount Rusmore of three more genres of music. It's a heavy one this time, as deathcore, mathcore and metalcore all get their moment under the microscope.There's also chat about the leak of Deftones long discussed Eros album, live reviews of Skunk Anansie and Garbage and The Dillinger Escape Plan, album reviews of Olivia Rodrigo, Ecca Vandal and Ankhlejohn and V Don and a lost pop 90's banger from LFO.

The Podcast That Rocked for 6/24/26. Deftones abandoned album Eros gets leaked, GWAR get investigated by US Secret Service, more.Discussion Topics:Deftones' Eros leaked; should fans listen? GWAR investigated by Secret Service (yes, really) Daisy Chain Fields is an all-star women-lead festival Warped Tour Long Beach trying to sell tickets fast Ben Burnley of Breaking Benjamin hates flights and finally goes to France Beartooth respond to AI situation in best way possible Upcoming albums/tours/moreSONG OF THE WEEK: Loathe “Fangs” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8JefYd7TBckCorey Feldman "What Am I Here 4?" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JnRWBAlOGcEAfter roughly 18 years, the abandoned Deftones album Eros (the final album to feature Chi Cheng) was leaked online. Many Deftones fans are split on whether they should listen or not. Interestingly, no one is arguing if the album is good or not for those who HAVE listened, but rather the argument is if Deftones will officially release their own version now that Eros has been put online.

Brooke Bralove has been doing talk therapy for over twenty years. She's good at it. And she will tell you, clearly and without hesitation, that there are things talk therapy simply cannot do. That's where Accelerated Resolution Therapy comes in. ART is a brief, neuroscience-based treatment modality that uses rapid eye movement, similar to what happens during REM sleep combined with a technique called voluntary image replacement, to rewire the way the brain stores negative memories, traumatic experiences, and the body sensations that accompany them. The process is fast. Often remarkably so. Single-incident trauma: rarely more than two sessions. Sometimes one. In this episode, Dr. Jenni Skyler and Daniel Lebowitz sit down with Brooke to explore one of the most underused and under-discussed tools in sexual health. They walk through how ART works, the eye movements, the desensitization, the director scene, and the brain's extraordinary capacity to store a new narrative without ever erasing the facts of what actually happened. They share clinical stories: a man whose erectile dysfunction resolved after clearing a decade-old stabbing trauma he'd never connected to his sexual functioning. A woman with six years of pelvic pain who immediately surfaced a childhood memory of being beaten- a memory that had nothing to do with sex and everything to do with the body's guarding response. A woman who hadn't been intimate with her husband in six years, whose desire returned after a single session of releasing the accumulated irritation that had been sitting in its place. And then Jenni shares something she's never shared publicly before. The personal session she did with Brooke at ISSWSH. The image that had been jumping into her brain during foreplay since she was twelve. What the eye movements revealed about a memory she thought was something it wasn't. And the director scene she created, spontaneously, without planning, that left her, in her own words, feeling more alive in her body and her Eros than she had in years. Daniel brings the evolutionary lens: why predators look around while prey looks forward, what perspective actually does to the nervous system, and the Japanese concept of Kintsugi (filling cracks with gold) as a metaphor for what ART does to a memory. Brooke talks about using eye movements before presentations, during chronic pain, and in moments of anticipatory anxiety. And she makes a quietly radical suggestion: that art as a daily self-administered practice might be one of the most accessible nervous system tools available to anyone willing to look at two spots on a wall for thirty seconds. The motto of ART is simple. Keep the knowledge, lose the pain. This episode is the best possible introduction to what that means. https://brookebralove.com/accelerated-resolution-therapy/ https://brookebralove.com/ https://www.instagram.com/brookebralovepsychotherapy/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's edition of the Loaded Radio Daily Breakdown, host Scott Penfold brings his 25-year rock radio personality to the mic to unpack the absolute wildest 48 hours of stadium chaos, internet data breaches, and industry reboots. First up, we break down the absolute disaster that struck Iron Maiden's June 22 concert at the La Défense Arena in Paris, France. Mid-song, a massive city-wide power outage plunged Europe's largest indoor venue into pitch-black darkness. We talk about the hour-long blackout, how it derailed their highly anticipated "Run For Your Lives" tour film shoot, and the strict city curfews that forced Bruce Dickinson to cut the night short—costing fans a three-song encore block of "Aces High", "Fear Of The Dark", and "Wasted Years". Then, we dive into the online chaos surrounding Deftones. A massive cache of long-shelved material has leaked across underground message boards, including 11 tracks from the mythical 2008 album 'Eros'—featuring the final bass lines of the late Chi Cheng—alongside raw demo sessions from 2020's 'Ohms' and an unreleased song titled "Sensations". We look at the emotional weight of the leak, the ethics of streaming it against Chino Moreno's wishes, and the "Copyright Sheriff" sweeping the files off YouTube. Finally, we track the massive changes happening inside Bad Wolves. Following a rolling member exodus, founding drummer John Boecklin has completely rebuilt the band from scratch—even turning down a massive seven-figure bid from ex-vocalist Tommy Vext to buy the rights to the name. With a major reveal locked in for next Monday, June 29th, we break down the heavy rumors placing Sara "Killboy" Skinner on vocals and Animals As Leaders' Javier Reyes on guitar, plus updates on where the rest of the former members have landed. Stream the daily tracking report now! Keep your headphones locked into the ultimate heavy music network. Download the Free Loaded Radio App right now for our on-demand podcast archives and our 24/7 commercial-free digital music stream. Stay locked into the mothership for continuous global breaking news updates: https://www.loadedradio.com If you love our daily independent news tracking, do your civic duty and smash that follow button! Leave us a 5-STAR REVIEW on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Amazon Music. Stay heavy, stay loose, and STAY LOUD!

Hoy, el Dr. César Lozano te explica cómo lidiar con personas problemáticas en el trabajo.  ⚽️ En tiempos de la Copa Global de Fútbol ⚽️ anótate un gol escuchando el podcast de Por el Placer de Vivir con César Lozano en Uforia App, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Uforia Podcasts en YouTube y ViX. ¿Cómo te sentiste al escuchar este Episodio? Déjanos tus comentarios, suscríbete y cuéntanos cuáles otros temas te gustaría oír en #porelplacerdevivir 

What if the story we've been told about the divine feminine has been deliberately rewritten to keep us disconnected from our most potent creative force? In this special bonus episode of Why Isn't Everyone Doing This?, Emily Fletcher curates some of the most profound moments from past conversations with an extraordinary lineup of guests - Blu, Sarah Jenks, Layla Martin, Mia Magik, Zach Bush, and Aubrey Marcus - to help us remember and reclaim the divine feminine. Together, they trace how feminine wisdom has been systematically suppressed across history, from Mary Magdalene being labeled a whore rather than recognized as a High Priestess who initiated Christ consciousness, to the burning of wise women across Europe as an economic strategy to create a compliant workforce. They explore what was lost, why it matters, and what becomes possible when we bring her back, not just for women, but for the feminine within all of us. This episode is both a history lesson and a transmission. By the end, you may find something stirring in you that's been waiting a long time to wake up. In this episode, they explore: The truth about Mary Magdalene, who she actually was and what her story reveals about the suppression of sacred feminine power The Venus of Willendorf and the archaeological evidence that for tens of thousands of years, God was worshipped as a woman How the oracles, priestesses, and wise women were once the center of every community, and no one went to war without consulting them The etymology of "witch", originally meaning "wise one", and why reclaiming it is an act of spiritual sovereignty How the Burning Times were not just religious persecution but an economic strategy to dismantle egalitarian societies Why sacred sexuality and creative life force are among our most powerful tools for manifestation The difference between "special relationships" that drain us and "holy relationships" that reflect our divinity back to us How integrating the masculine and feminine within ourselves, rather than seeking completion through another, creates miracles, spontaneous healing, and transformational love Key Moments: 00:00 — Welcome and what this bonus episode is about 00:42 — Why so many of us feel disconnected from our intuition, pleasure, and deepest knowing 02:42 — Blu on Mary Magdalene and why her story crushes the soul 07:18 — What would change if all eight billion people could remember the divine feminine 09:14 — Why we have no models for the sacred feminine — and why iconography matters 10:56 — The Venus of Willendorf and the first known place of worship 12:15 — The oracles of Delphi, priestesses as community leaders, and centuries of peace 14:26 — How and why the oppressive patriarchy systematically dismantled egalitarian societies 15:43 — What a matriarchy actually looks like — and why it's not just "the reverse" 30:54 — Mia Magik on reclaiming the words "witch" and "high priestess" 36:28 — The original meaning of the word "witch" — wise one, one who sees 44:00 — The Burning Times as economic strategy, not just religious persecution 58:00 — Sacred sexuality and creative life force as manifestation tools 01:06:09 — Aubrey Marcus on Eros — living your life erotically and what you seek is seeking you 01:07:04 — How desire for the goddess drew young Aubrey toward his own greatness Something is building at Ziva. For those who are ready to bring this frequency into their body and their life. Get on the list to secure your spot first.

In this episode I sit down with the actor and educator Jeff Miller to explore Robert A. Johnson's We: Understanding the Psychology of Romantic Love through a Jungian lens, asking why romantic love has become the “single greatest energy system in the Western psyche” and how it often replaces religion as our main path to meaning, transcendence, and ecstasy. We unpack projection—how we place our own unlived life and inner feminine/masculine onto a beloved—then trace romantic love back to the 12th‑century troubadours and the myth of Tristan and Isolde to show what happens when a culture puts divine longing onto human partners instead of the sacred. Along the way we look at the wounded feminine in a power‑driven patriarchy, the imbalance between “masculine” values of control and “feminine” values of connection, and why this split fuels both our idealizations and our bitter disillusionments in relationship. We also talk about where that eros can go instead—into art, theatre, music, dreams, and other experiences of transcendence that connect us to something larger without asking another person to “cure our life”—and how the deeper Jungian task is to balance our inner opposites, withdraw projections, and honour the beauty of falling in love without making it our only doorway to the soul.