Podcasts about four arguments

In this episode, we discuss: A Place of My Own by Michael Pollan https://bit.ly/3tb3QKX The Beast in Aisle 34 by Darrin Doyle https://bit.ly/3Q2CfFC Dreadstar by Jim Starlin https://bit.ly/3m9MQ46 This Is How You Lose the Time War by Amal El-Mohtar & Max Gladstone https://bit.ly/3mevwuK We didn't quite get to: Four Arguments for the Elimination of Television by Jerry Mander (Prospector or ILL) Command and Control by Eric Schlosser https://bit.ly/3ar9lyA The Love Hypothesis by Ali Hazelwood https://bit.ly/3GP2RGf Crushing by Sophie Burrows https://bit.ly/3Q2AmsM

Jerry Mander is the author of many books, including the books Four Arguments for the Elimination of Television, and In the Absence of the Sacred, considered by many environmental activists to be two of the most important books of the late 20th century.

Here's the google doc Dr. Sampson mentions in the interview. https://docs.google.com/document/d/1MBPYK_UHOoQhEKjR1URok4tO_tXgqCY5wy5pyFzSZDk/edit If you value the work that I'm doing please consider becoming a patron. Go to https://www.patreon.com/theanalyticchristian For more resources on Christian philosophy & theology go to https://www.theanalyticchristian.com

2021/08/29 - Four Arguments for Obedience (Deut. 6:10-25) | Pastor Michael Chung by Indelible Grace Church

In Jerry Mander's first of his Four Arguments, I look at what he feels happens to us when the doors of perception are all but closed to nature; through our unnatural media, autocracy rushes in to fill us. Hence, Episode 157: Without the Slightest Belch.

There's an ongoing debate on whether or not work-from-home is a viable permanent solution. There are pros and cons to both sides, and there's no definitive answer. Hear the arguments and find what works best for you. Host: Akilan, Product Marketing Associate, and Salestech Evangelist, Zoho CRM. Email: ppp@zohocorp.com

It should come as no surprise that, though influential and important, certain books suffer in reputation simply because they question more dominant media. I give an overview in such a book in this Episode 154: Mander's Four Arguments: An Introduction.

Four Arguments to Stir up the Church to Genuine Giving: 1. Genuine Giving is MANAGED by Diligence – 2 Corinthians 8:7-8; 1 Corinthians 9:6-7, 9,14 2. Genuine Giving is MANIFESTED by Deity – 2 Corinthians 8:9; Acts 20:35 3. Genuine Giving is MARKED by Doing – 2 Corinthians 8:10-12 4. Genuine Giving is MEASURED by Design – 2 Corinthians 8:13-15; Luke 6:38

Jerry Mander is an American activist and author, best known for his 1977 book, Four Arguments for the Elimination of Television. After receiving his M.S. from Columbia, Jerry worked in advertising for many years. He later worked with the noted environmentalist, David Brower, managing the Sierra Club's advertising campaigns,  In 1971 he founded the first non-profit advertising agency in the United States, Public Interest Communications. Subsequently, in 1994, he founded the International Forum on Globalization and is currently the program director for MegaTechnology and Globalization at the Foundation for Deep Ecology. Topics explored in this episode: Does Jerry see parallels in the way that advertising strategists and tech companies attempt to capture consumers’ attention and sway ideas? Jerry owns a flip phone and rarely uses technology: how does he navigate in a world of computers and smartphones? What impression do whales have of us crazy humans?

Today Ken welcomes actor, activist and health and fitness expert Alexandra Paul to the show. Ken and Alexandra discuss living without television, rural New England, being an identical twin, the Cassidys, Parker Stephenson, Baywatch, the small world of entertainment, teen magazines, how asking a teenage boy to turn off Charlie's Angels lead to the death of a television set, the boob tube, keeping TV in the closet, having cable for one month, Tour De France, modeling, Paper Dolls, Canadian tax shelter horror films, Eric Stoltz, the wonders of books, Four Arguments for the Elimination of Television by Jerry Mander, Harlan Ellison, fightin' fires, the blue collar world of acting, the Kemp Brothers, Spandau Ballet, Grace Jones, being professional, Perry Mason, Debbie Reynolds, Christine, the move from television to movies, Michael J Fox, Teen Wolf, Back to the Future, George Clooney, confusing Robert Wagner with Roger Moore, the secrets motivation behind Ken, Lifetime movies, the slant towards men on television, the unheralded feminism of Baywatch, how to sell gay movies to homophobic countries, Here TV, Lee Majors, Farrah Fawcett, Starkey and Hutch, Paul Michael Glaser, Anson Williams, Donnie Most, the problems with keeping your health insurance, Happy Days, Gilligan's Island, going into directing, the history of Baywatch, Baywatch Nights (!), representing people on television, the talent available in under represented populations, how hard working Pamela Anderson is,the amazingness of David Hasselhoff, Angie Harmon, 8 Million Ways to Die, never watching your own stuff, and producing Free the Animals.

Was globalization a temporary state that has run its course? That’s the case made by Jerry Mander, who believes there is plenty of evidence that the promises of capitalism, consumerism, individual wealth and never-ending growth are coming up empty. He’s founder of the International Forum on Globalization and author of The Case Against the Global Economy and for a Turn Toward the Local. He also wrote The Capitalism Papers: Fatal Flaws of an Obsolete System in 2012. Jerry Mander is in a unique position to understand the power of advertising to move us to act against our best interests. After earning bachelor’s and master’s degrees in economics, he ended up in the advertising business, eventually as a partner at a San Francisco ad agency. He managed several early ad campaigns for the Sierra Club, working with famed environmentalist David Brower. In 1971 he founded the first non-profit advertising agency in the United States, Public Interest Communications. Mander grew to realize the power of advertising was being used to preserve an unsustainable system that requires ever-increasing amounts of consumption. In response, he authored Four Arguments for the Elimination of Television in 1978. He founded the International Forum on Globalization in 1994 and continues to serve as a Distinguished Fellow. This conversation was recorded in Jerry Mander’s office in 2011.

Was globalization a temporary state that has run its course? That’s the case made by Jerry Mander, who believes there is plenty of evidence that the promises of capitalism, consumerism, individual wealth and never-ending growth are coming up empty. He’s founder of the International Forum on Globalization and author of The Case Against the Global Economy and for a Turn Toward the Local. He also wrote The Capitalism Papers: Fatal Flaws of an Obsolete System in 2012. Jerry Mander is in a unique position to understand the power of advertising to move us to act against our best interests. After earning bachelor’s and master’s degrees in economics, he ended up in the advertising business, eventually as a partner at a San Francisco ad agency. He managed several early ad campaigns for the Sierra Club, working with famed environmentalist David Brower. In 1971 he founded the first non-profit advertising agency in the United States, Public Interest Communications. Mander grew to realize the power of advertising was being used to preserve an unsustainable system that requires ever-increasing amounts of consumption. In response, he authored Four Arguments for the Elimination of Television in 1978. He founded the International Forum on Globalization in 1994 and continues to serve as a Distinguished Fellow.

Aaron Franz from theageoftransitions.com joins us to discuss Artificial Intelligence, the Singularity, Alchemy, Transhumanism,Ray Kurtweil, Kevin Warwick, Age of Spiritual Machines, Four Arguments for the Elimination of Television by Jerry Mander, Television, Weaponized Culture, Transgenderism, The Dynamics of Change by Don Fabun, Eugenics, Evolutionism,Smart Phones, Talking Barbie.

Does God want us to enjoy the pleasures of the body, like food and sex? Yes, in the way He designed for them to be enjoyed, for his glory!Four Arguments to help us glorify God in our body: I. vv12-14 We're important to Jesus, and He cares for us. II. vv15-18 We're united to Jesus, and He's one with us. III. vv18-19 We're indwelt by Jesus, and he lives in us. IV. vv19-20 We're purchased by Jesus, and he owns us.

erry Mander The Capitalism Papers: Fatal Flaws of an Obsolete System Join Michael Lerner in a conversation with Jerry Mander about his new book, in which he researches, discusses, and exposes the momentous and unsolvable environmental and social problem of capitalism—in the vein of his bestseller, Four Arguments for the Elimination of Television. Mander argues that capitalism is no longer a viable system and that capitalism, utterly dependent on never-ending economic growth, is an impossible absurdity on a finite planet with limited resources. Climate change, together with global food, water, and resource shortages, are only the start. Jerry Mander Called the the patriarch of the anti-Globalization movement by The New York Times, Jerry Mander was founder and is a distinguished fellow of the International Forum on Globalization. He also spent 15 years in the advertising business as president of Freeman, Mander & Gossage, including producing the famous Sierra Club campaigns of the 1960s that saved the Grand Canyon. Find out more about The New School at tns.commonweal.org.

Fr. John begins a new six-part series: Part 1 - Introduction: Answering the call

Jerry Mander Will Globalization Soon Be Over? Will globalization soon be over? What do climate change and resource depletion mean for the dominant paradigm? Join Michael Lerner in conversation with social critic, activist, and author Jerry Mander. Jerry wrote such iconic books as Four Arguments for the Elimination of Television (1977), In the Absence of the Sacred (1991), and Paradigm Wars (2006). Jerry Mander Jerry is the founder and director of the International Forum on Globalization (IFG) a “think tank” and activist community with board and associate members on every continent. IFG has focused since 1994 on exposing the negative impacts of economic globalization on nature, human communities, equity, and democracy. IFG publishes reports, positions papers, and books, and also produces private and public education events, from private strategic seminars to large teach-ins. Best known among these were the huge events in Seattle in 1999 in opposition to the World Trade Organization. IFG has been generally credited with being among the leading international organizations that have defined, articulated and acted on a comprehensive critique of economic globalization. Find out more about The New School at tns.commonweal.org.