Podcasts about german culture

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Fort Wayne is a city of around 260,00 in the very east of the northern half of Indiana. Like many mid-sized midwestern cities, it has been shaped by the industrialization of the late 19th century,  immigration waves from Western, Central and Southeastern Europe until the 1920s and from the rest of the world today,  deindustrialization after World War 2, the decline of urban America as well as revitalization more recently. It also has a soccer club, founded by German immigrants for the “Promotion of Soccer Football and German Culture” in 1927. And unlike many other semi-professional or pre-professional teams, Fort Wayne SC is a proper members-owned club, with members well beyond German immigrants now, and legally a Non-Profit. It's not just that this story is interesting - it's also pretty well documented. FWSC has some history minded folks out there. I talked to one of them, Dan Kruse, who also happens to be the club's president. The club appeared on my radar because they play my hometown team Goshen City FC, new to the Midwest Premier League, on the 31st. So before a longer conversation with Dan Kruse, I also got a quick word from Goshen City FC's boss, Henrique Eichelberger, about new life in a new league, and the outlook for this season.HELPFUL LINKS FOR THIS EPISODE:Fort Wayne SC 1927Goshen City FC Midwest Premier LeagueUnderrated Eurovisions Songs:Abor and Tynna (Germany) - BallerErika Vikman (Finland) - Ich Komme (live video from the arena, because… flying giant mic and things)Laura Thorn (Luxembourg) - La Poupée Monte Le Son Lucio Corsi (Italy) - Volevo Essere un DuroNEW: send me a text message! (I'd love to hear your thoughts - texts get to me anonymously, without charge or signup) Please leave a quick voicemail with any feedback, corrections, suggestions - or just greetings - HERE. Or comment via Twitter, Instagram, Bluesky or Facebook. If you enjoy this podcast and think that what I do fills a gap in soccer coverage that others would be interested in as well, please Recommend The Assistant Professor of Football. Spreading the word, through word of mouth, truly does help. Leave some rating stars at the podcast platform of your choice. There are so many sports podcasts out there, and only ratings make this project visible; only then can people who look for a different kind of take on European soccer actually find me. Artwork for The Assistant Professor of Football is by Saige LindInstrumental music for this podcast, including the introduction track, is by the artist Ketsa and used under a Creative Commons license through Free Music Archive: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Ketsa/

The post Ted Hierl’s German American Program | 05-25-25 appeared first on WWDB-AM.

The story of the Brother's Grimm is one of scholarly dedication, cultural preservation, and enduring literary impact. From their early lives & hardships, scholarly pursuits, to the Grimm's Fairy tales themselves and beyond, Kristy delves into the Brothers Grimm, beyond the fairy tales, and how they played a vital role in preserving and shaping German Culture & language.References:https://www.britannica.com/topic/German-ConfederationKen Mondschein, PhD – Introduction in “Grimm's Complete Fairy Tales” Translated by Margaret Hunthttps://archive.org/details/brothersgrimmfro0000zipe/page/n9/mode/2uphttps://www.kirj.ee/public/trames/trames-2007-3-3.pdfhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brothers_Grimm#CITEREFZipes1988 Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

(***TIMESTAMPS in description below) ~ David de Jong is an investigative journalist, bestselling author, and a news correspondent, currently based in the Middle East. Dating back to his time at Bloomberg, his stories are known for holding the rich and powerful accountable, particularly those in Germany. In 2022, his first book, "Nazi Billionaires," was published by HarperCollins PATREON https://www.patreon.com/JulianDorey FOLLOW JULIAN DOREY INSTAGRAM (Podcast): https://www.instagram.com/juliandoreypodcast/ INSTAGRAM (Personal): https://www.instagram.com/julianddorey/ X: https://twitter.com/julianddorey DAVID'S LINKS WEBSITE: https://daviddejong.net/ BOOK: https://www.harpercollins.com/products/nazi-billionaires-david-de-jong?variant=39935148359714 LISTEN to Julian Dorey Podcast Spotify ▶ https://open.spotify.com/show/5skaSpDzq94Kh16so3c0uz Apple ▶ https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/trendifier-with-julian-dorey/id1531416289 ****TIMESTAMPS**** 0:00 - David De Jong, “Nazi Billionaires”, Bloomberg Reporter, Living in Berlin 10:48 - Interest in WW2, David's Relatives Escaping Nazi (Gestapo), Meeting WW2 Vets 18:49 - Working Bloomberg Reporting Family Offices, Saving BMW from Bankruptcy 27:41 - Germany's Most Powerful Donors (Nazi Heritage), Hard Quant Hidden Wealth 37:03 - Corruption, Dutch Collabs w/ Nazi, Denazification, SS Officer at Porsche 50:39 - Is Germany Anti-Nazi Today? 59:37 - Blackmail & Nazi Power, Student Protest in Germany 1:05:49 - 1990s Nazi Germany Exposure Post-USSR, Companies Prior to Treaty of Versailles 1:19:59 - Main Families Pre-Hitler Rise 1:29:13 - Private Businesses Funding Nazi war Machine, BMW Dachau Concentration Camp 1:36:17 - Satellite Concentration Camps Running Them 1:45:21 - Litigating the Past 1:56:46 - Why Bloomberg wanted book, German Culture, Company w/ Nazi Ties Cleans House 2:08:59 - Crazy Case of Nazi Billionaires, Operation Paperclip Nazi's 2:16:07 - Generations Held Responsible Until When, South American Rat Lines 2:27:13 - Hate Ideologies Rise 2:39:21 - Operation Ajax, Tracking Wealth & Where 2:46:11 - Living in Israel & Studying Middle East Conflict, 2-State Solution w/ Trump's Cabinet 3:00:39 - Seeing Gaza w/ Dutch AirDrop, Julian's Interest in Benjamin Netanyahu 3:12:25 - David's next projects CREDITS: - Host & Producer: Julian D. Dorey - In-Studio Producer & Editor: Alessi Allaman - https://www.youtube.com/@alessiallaman Julian Dorey Podcast Episode 259 - David de Jong Music by Artlist.io Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you've ever shown up to a bar on a Sunday afternoon or listened to a concert at the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, you've experienced firsthand the lasting impact of German culture in the city. Last episode, we went to Christkindlmarket, one of the most prominent examples of German culture in Chicago. There are key organizations like the Goethe Institute and DANK Haus. But there are also more subtle, everyday activities we participate in that would be different had German immigrants never settled in this area, centuries ago. Curious City host Erin Allen talks to two experts on German language and culture. They discuss how it has shaped Chicago's history and present, from the products we consume to the rights and freedoms we enjoy.

Minnesota is known for its Scandinavian roots, which are apparent in everything from the Vikings football team to the Norwegian bachelor farmers of Lake Wobegon. But more residents report having German ancestry than Scandinavian. So why isn't that German heritage more reflected more in the state's culture? Reporter Greta Kaul joins host Eric Roper to discuss the effort to erase German culture in the state around World War I. LINKS: Why did Minnesota erase much of its German culture? Is Minnesota actually more German than Scandinavian?

Today we journey into happiness across continents and cultures with Nicole and Mickey in another joint show with the @MickeySDT podcast. Mickey talks about how he's struck by the candidness with which emotions are expressed in his native German Culture compared to the stark contrast to the American penchant for cloaking one's true feelings. Justin and Nicole chime in with travel stories from South Korea to Spain, touching with perceptions of joy and contentment.Our chat turns to mindfulness and its role in the pursuit of happiness. Nicole opens up about her journey from skepticism to fully embracing life abroad.  We unearth the joys found in the stillness of being truly 'here,' contrasting this with the American hustle and the Spanish prioritization of relationships. We wrap up the show by delving into neuro-linguistic programming and self-love. It's a dance of words and ideas, where filling in the blank to "Being happy is ___ to me" reveals a spectrum of beliefs and aspirations. And as we touch on the transformative role of love in our lives, we leave you with practical wisdom to carry forward in your journey towards joy. So cozy up and let us accompany you on this adventure into the human quest for happiness.Make sure to check out Mickey on Instagram at @mickeysdt/ and you can find Nicole on Instagram at @nicolerosetravelstheworldGot a question or comment about the show? E-mail me at podcast@justinwenck.com. Remember to subscribe so you don't miss the next episode! Then connect with me at JustinWenck.com, Facebook, Instagram, or LinkedIn!

In this episode we had the pleasure of interviewing Brian Allen, the Executive Director of the German American Heritage Center in Davenport, Iowa.

Featured Guest: Anton Huestegge, Digital Nomad & Entrepreneur

New Orleans food writer Ian McNulty on Oktoberfest as a rite of autumn at just the right time in this town.

If you got feedback or a nice comment, please write to: learngermanwithculture@web.de .   Transkript: In der heutigen Episode geht es um Musik in Deutschland. Spoiler: Am Ende der Episode gibt es auch eine Warnung vor bestimmter Musik in Deutschland. In Deutschland gibt es viel Musik. Nach einer verlässlichen Quelle ist Deutschland der drittgrößte Musikmarkt der Welt. Also wird in Deutschland viel Musik produziert und verkauft. Außerdem wird in Deutschland viel Musik gemacht. Viele Laien machen Musik. Zum Beispiel singen Sie in einem Chor oder sie spielen in einer Band oder einem Orchester. Es gibt sehr viele Theater und Orchester in Deutschland. Es gibt auch sehr viele professionelle Musiker in Deutschland. Es gibt über 100, 000 professionelle Musiker in Deutschland. Diese Musiker verdienen ihr Geld mit der Musik. Aber warum gibt es so viele professionelle Musiker in Deutschland? In Deutschland ist die Kultur und die Musik sehr wichtig. Die Kultur und die Musik hat eine hohe Bedeutung für die Menschen in Deutschland. Viele Städte und Gemeinden fördern daher Theater-, Orchester- oder Musikveranstaltungen. Die Gemeinden geben Geld für Kultur und Musikveranstaltungen aus. Im Sommer gibt es in vielen deutschen Städten kostenlose Kultur und Musikveranstaltungen. Außerdem ist Deutschland sehr bekannt für die Geschichte der klassischen Musik. Früher gab es sehr berühmte Komponisten. Welche bekannten Komponisten gab es in Deutschland zum Beispiel? Sehr bekannte Komponisten waren zum Beispiel Johann Sebastian Bach oder Ludwig van Beethoven. Kennst du Mozart? Mozart ist auch ein sehr bekannter Komponist. Allerdings war Mozart Österreicher, also nicht deutscher. Knapp vorbei ist aber auch daneben. Das ist ein deutsches Sprichwort. Aber es gibt natürlich auch viele aktuelle deutsche Musik und aktuelle deutsche Musiker. Diese Musiker sind momentan sehr bekannt. Sie werden von vielen Menschen gehört. Eine sehr beliebte Musikrichtung in Deutschland ist Schlagermusik. Viele Deutsche, vor allem vom Land, also Menschen, die nicht in der Stadt wohnen. Diese Leute mögen Schlagermusik. Und hier kommt die Warnung. Meine persönliche Meinung: Schlagermusik ist schrecklich. Diese Musik ist wirklich nicht gut, also Vorsicht. Aber du kannst sie dir natürlich anhören und dir deine eigene Meinung bilden. Viele Menschen in Deutschland hören die Schlagermusik beim Feiern und Sie trinken viel Alkohol dabei. Meine persönliche Meinung: Man braucht sehr viel Alkohol, um Schlagermusik auszuhalten. Eine sehr bekannte deutsche Schlagersängerin ist Helene Fischer. Es gibt natürlich noch viele andere Musikrichtungen, viele andere Musik in Deutschland, zum Beispiel Pop, Rock oder Hip-Hop. Davon erzähle ich dir aber in einer anderen Episode. Music: Olexy, summer walk.  

Send us a Text Message.Join me on a musical journey through the heart of Germany in this exciting episode of "The Music in Me," titled "Bringing Oktoberfest Home: The Soundtrack of German Culture."  Get ready for an exploration of Germany's Oktoberfest, where the celebration of Bavarian culture is not complete without its vibrant music. Discover the origins and traditions of Oktoberfest, from its royal wedding beginnings to the world-renowned beer festival it is today. But Germany's musical tapestry extends far beyond Oktoberfest, with contributions from classical composers like Beethoven and Bach to the electronic pioneers of Kraftwerk and modern pop sensations like Rammstein. Explore the rich diversity of German music, its influence on global music scenes, and its ability to blend tradition with innovation. Delve into the world of German folk music, from alpine yodeling in the south to sea shanties in the north. I highlight regional variations, instruments like the accordion, zither, and alpenhorn, and how these musical traditions connect Germany's people to their cultural heritage.And, of course, stick around to hear my own hilarious Oktoberfest adventure, featuring beer tasting mishaps, bathroom escapades, and unforgettable encounters.Raise your glass and toast to the power of music to unite, uplift, and entertain. Prost! Don't miss the next musical adventure on "The Music in Me." Cheers, and hasta la musik!

Professor Russell A. Berman joins the Psychedelic Podcast to explore the captivating life and works of controversial German writer Ernst Jünger. Find episode links, summary, and transcript here: https://thethirdwave.co/podcast/episode-201-russell-a-berman-phd/ Jünger's initial career as a German officer shaped his early books examining war and politics. After the war, Jünger continued writing prolifically, exploring genres like science fiction and nature. He remained a contentious figure due to his conservative and military background. However, in his later years, Jünger became interested in drugs and altered states of consciousness. His book “Approaches,” later edited by Professor Berman, serves as an autobiography through the lens of his experiences with mind-expanding substances. As the episode unfolds, Professor Berman and Paul F. Austin unpack the book “Approaches” and Jünger's psychedelic perspectives. Russell A. Berman is the Walter A. Haas Professor in the Humanities at Stanford and Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution, where he co-directs the Working Group on the Middle East and the Islamic World. He formerly served as Senior Advisor on the Policy Planning Staff of the United States Department of State, focusing on transatlantic relations, and as a member of the Commission on Inalienable Rights. He is also a member of the National Humanities Council. Berman has been awarded a Mellon Faculty Fellowship at Harvard and an Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship for research in Berlin. He has also been honored with the Federal Service Cross of the Federal Republic of Germany. His books include The Rise of the Modern German Novel: Crisis and Charisma and Enlightenment or Empire: Colonial Discourse in German Culture—both of which won the Outstanding Book Award of the German Studies Association. He has edited several translations of works by Ernst Jünger and Carl Schmitt. Highlights: Dr. Berman frames Jünger's life; world wars, political activism, and literary works. Professor Berman reflects on the history of drug culture. Jünger's writings on psychedelics, including LSD, psilocybin, mescaline, and more. How altered states impacted Jünger's religious life and philosophy. Jünger's relationship with Albert Hofmann, the man who first synthesized LSD. Examining Jünger, Hofmann, Timothy Leary, & Richard Alpert's (Ram Dass) shared history and psychedelics perspectives. Jünger's nuanced place in German political history. Why Dr. Berman is fascinated with Jünger's life and writings. Dr. Berman reads selections from Junger's book Approaches. Links: Professor Berman's website: https://profiles.stanford.edu/russell-berman Jünger's Book, “Approaches: Drugs and Altered States” (edited by Russell A. Berman): https://amzn.to/3XfccPH Jünger's Book, “The Storm of Steel”: https://amzn.to/44bdzRS Jünger's Book, “The Adventurous Heart”: https://amzn.to/42PuzMi Jünger's Book, “On the Marble Cliffs”: https://amzn.to/3phqXF9 Jünger's Book, “Forest Passage”: https://amzn.to/44t2CLF Jünger's Book, “Eumeswil”: https://amzn.to/3CKMcC9 “The Decadent Society” byRoss Douthat: https://amzn.to/42Vdhxg Book, “The Air-Conditioned Nightmare “ by Henry Miller: https://amzn.to/3peswDL Eleusinian Mysteries: https://amzn.to/3pd485B (Blog) The History of LSD: From Hero to Villain & Back Again: https://thethirdwave.co/the-history-of-lsd/ These show links contain affiliate links. Third Wave receives a small percentage of the product price if you purchase through the above affiliate links. Episode Sponsors: CURED Nutrition's Serenity Gummies. Get 15% off by using coupon code “THIRDWAVE” at checkout.

The following is a 10 minute promotional episode highlighting some of the "best of" moments picked from hours of conversations that have been recorded for this series.Since December of 2020  The SaskScapes Podcast has worked together with the Saskatchewan German Council in creating a special series entitled "German Culture Alive". Through storytelling, this series celebrates the presence of German culture in Saskatchewan, covering their history and culture.  There is something for everyone in this series!  Download SaskScapes on your favorite podcasting app., and enjoy.==============================================SaskScapes is a podcast featuring the stories of arts, culture and heritage in Saskatchewan. The series is produced and hosted by Kevin Power.  To sponsor your own episodes contact SaskScapes via Twitter, Facebook or email (saskscapes (at) icloud (dot) com for more information.  Reviews in the iTunes store help boost the ratings so be sure to have your say!NEW!!! SASKSCAPES +Host: Kevin Power www.kevinpower.netSaskScapes theme music ("Slings & Arrows) provided by Jeffery Straker www.jefferystraker.comSaskScapes is also available on all major podcasting apps including Apple Podcasts, Google Play store, Stitcher, Podbean, and more! Follow SaskScapes on Twitter @saskscapesFollow SaskScapes on Facebook: Facebook.com/saskscapesFollow Kevin Power on Twitter @kevinpowerliveSupport the showSupport the show==============================================SaskScapes is a podcast featuring the stories of arts, culture and heritage in Saskatchewan. The series is produced and hosted by Kevin Power. To sponsor your own episodes contact SaskScapes via Twitter, Facebook or email (saskscapes (at) icloud (dot) com for more information. Reviews in the iTunes store help boost the ratings so be sure to have your say!NEW!!! SASKSCAPES + Host: Kevin Power www.kevinpower.net SaskScapes theme music ("Slings & Arrows) provided by Jeffery Straker www.jefferystraker.com SaskScapes is also available on all major podcasting apps including Apple Podcasts, Google Play store, Stitcher, Podbean, and more! Follow SaskScapes on Twitter @saskscapes Follow SaskScapes on Facebook: Facebook.com/saskscapes Follow Kevin Power on Twitter @kevinpowerlive Support the show

The “Auslandsdeutsche des Jahres” award, honours German-speaking women for their contribution to the German culture worldwide outside Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. SBS German spoke with contest initiator Björn Akstinat about the competition, the motivations, and the work of his media network "Internationale Medienhilfe" (IMH). - Mit der Auszeichnung zur „Auslandsdeutschen des Jahres“ liefert die Internationale Medien Hilfe einen wichtigen Beitrag, um Auslandsdeutsche zu ehren. SBS German sprach mit dem Gründer der IMH, Björn Akstinat über den Wettbewerb, die Beweggründe und die Arbeit seiner Organisation.

Rainer Guldin was an Adjunct Professor of German Culture and Literature (2003-2022) and Lecturer of German Language (1996-2022) at the Faculties of Communication Sciences and the Faculty of Economics at the Università della Svizzera Italiana (USI) in Lugano (Switzerland). He is the founder and Editor-in-Chief of the peer-reviewed multilingual open-access e-journal Flusser Studies, which has published 34 issues since 2005: http://www.flusserstudies.net --- Become part of the Hermitix community: Hermitix Twitter - https://twitter.com/Hermitixpodcast Support Hermitix: Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/hermitix Donations: - https://www.paypal.me/hermitixpod Hermitix Merchandise - http://teespring.com/stores/hermitix-2 Bitcoin Donation Address: 3LAGEKBXEuE2pgc4oubExGTWtrKPuXDDLK Ethereum Donation Address: 0x31e2a4a31B8563B8d238eC086daE9B75a00D9E74

It's February 2nd. You just woke up. You exit your burrow to sniff the cold air. If you see your shadow, you recoil and usher in weeks of Winter. If you don't, then Spring is near. Now... imagine it's a TIME LOOP and your name is Bill Murray! On this episode, we explore the origins of Groundhog Day, from Celtic Imbolc to Candelmas, St. Brigid's Day, and more... and dive deep into meteorological animal prognostication. We've got marmots, woodchucks, whistlepigs and W O N D E R. And we even play I SEE WHAT YOU DID THERE. It's the FIRST GROUNDHOG DAY.Source: https://blogs.loc.gov/folklife/2022/02/groundhog-day-ancient-origins-of-a-modern-celebration/Have a First for us to discuss? Email us at debutbuddies@gmail.comListen to Kelly and Chelsea's awesome horror movie podcast, Never Show the Monster.Check out Kelly and Cabe on Thirteenth Depository.Get some sci-fi from Spaceboy Books.Get down with Michael J. O'Connor's music!

Join Conor Heffernan, Oliver Knabe and Alan McDougall as they discuss the new edited collection Football Nation: The Playing Fields of German Culture, History, and Society. Published in 2022, this collection draws from a range of different fields to discuss the socio-political and cultural importance of football in Germany across the twentieth-century. For more information see https://www.berghahnbooks.com/title/DawsonFootball

New Orleans food writer Ian McNulty on the way subtle German culture in Louisiana comes to life each October, especially through food and drink.

My guest this week is Heide Kunzelmann, German Culture & Language Coach for International Knowledge Workers - largely qualified migrants and expats - based in Vienna. Heide left the University of Kent in 2020 and she discusses transferable skills and how to use them to make a living. Heide talks about her Austrian background and how she left home to study at the age of 18. She talks about memories that stretch back to moving at the age of four, including a home with no electricity, and she remembers the quiet and having lots to do as an only child. Heide reveals the importance of her Walkman when she was young and how she would take long walks and listen to Rick Astley. We talk about the notion of instant gratification and of retro and the role of nostalgia as well as how film can be a portal into our pasts that opens up an emotional landscape. Heide talks about the relationship between the uncanny and nostalgia, and we learn why Top Gun was the coolest film ever when she was growing up, but that she doesn't necessarily feel the same way now. Things that matter to us now we are bound to think differently about when we are our parents' age. Heide studied English and German at university, but wanted to be a musician, and we learn why she didn't follow that dream. We learn about her present job for which she draws on texts and helping people understand her culture better, and working with people coming to Austria in search of jobs. She has the freedom to create programmes and concerts in her self-employed capacity. Heide is doing many of the same things her mother did and she talks about the influence of her parents in her life. Then, at the end of the interview, Heide talks about why nostalgia can be like a drug and why we glorify the past. She discloses that her younger self wanted to work on an English university campus, and we find out about the novelette she wrote when she was 16. Please note: Opinions expressed are solely those of Chris Deacy and Heide Kunzelmann and do not necessarily represent the views or opinions of the University of Kent.

In 1982, the East German security force was deeply concerned with subversive literature and decided to train soldiers and border guards to write lyrical verse. Decades earlier in 1933, a group of elite boarding schools modelled along the lines of English public schools were founded on Hitler's birthday. A new play explores the disappearance of English schoolboys in the Black Forest in 1936. Why did the authoritarian regimes of 20th-century Germany concern themselves so heavily with cultural output and influence? Anne McElvoy discusses some of the curious initiatives of Nazi Germany and the DDR and responses to them. Pamela Carter is the author of The Misfortune of the English runs at The Orange Tree Theatre in Richmond, London from 25 April to 28 May 2022 Karen Leeder is Professor of Modern German Literature at the University of Oxford. Her books include Rereading East Germany: The Literature and Film of the GDR and a translation of Durs Grünbein's Porcelain: Poem on the Downfall of My City Philip Oltermann is Berlin Bureau Chief for The Guardian and the author of The Stasi Poetry Circle: The Creative Writing Class that Tried to Win the Cold War Helen Roche is Associate Professor in Modern European Cultural History at the University of Durham. Her second book is The Third Reich's Elite Schools: A History of the Napolas Producer: Ruth Watts

There are several key differences when we consider how German culture differs from US culture. It's way more than bread, beer, and other clichés. In this episode we'll explore three cultural differences based on the Hofstede Insights, which are extraordinarily helpful in comparing cultural values. https://www.hofstede-insights.com/country-comparison/germany,the-usa/ (https://www.hofstede-insights.com/country-comparison/germany,the-usa/) Plus you'll learn a German phrase which indicates how long-term the Germans really think. They do so love to plan ahead, too. ******** Check out https://www.germanwithnicole.com/practice-german-weekly (Weekly German Practice With Nicole) Nicole Warner is the Nicole of GermanWithNicole.com and is a German learner (certified level C2) and a certified instructor for German as a Foreign Language. She lived in Germany from 2003-2008 and has traveled widely in Germany. Frau Warner has helped people learn to communicate in German since 2010. https://www.GermanWithNicole.com (GermanWithNicole.com) - Your anchor on the stormy seas of German learning.™ Music: Bonnie Ship the Diamond by https://timbeek.com/ (Tim Beek)

I had an excellent chat with Leopold Aschenbrenner. Leopold is a grant winner from Tyler Cowen's Emergent Ventures. He went to Columbia University, aged 15, and graduated in 2021 as valedictorian. (Contents below ↓ ↓ ). He is a researcher at the Global Priorities Institute, thinking about long-termism. He has drafted a provocative paper encompassing ideas of long-termisim, existential risk and growth. For some of our conversation we were joined by phantom Tyler Cowen imagining what he might think. We discussed Leopold's critique of German culture and whether he'd swap German infrastructure for the American entrepreneurial spirit. Whether being a valedictorian is efficient, if going to University at 15 is underrated and life at Columbia University. What you can learn from speed solving Rubik's cubes and if Leopold had to make the choice today if he'd still be vegetarian. Thinking about existential risk, Leopold considers whether nuclear or biological warfare risk is a bigger threat than climate change and how growth matters and if the rate of growth matters as much depending on how long you think humanity survives. Considering possible under rated existential risk Leopold sketches out several concerns over the falling global birth rate, how sticky that might be and whether policy would be effective. We consider what is worth seeing in Germany, how good or not GDP is as a measure and what we should do with our lives. Leopold has wide ranging thoughts and in thinking and working on fat tail existential ruin risks is working on saving the human world. Fascinating thoughts. Transcript Here with links and a video version here. Ben Yeoh's microgrants here. 1:35 How to think about a future career (80000 hours) 4:10 Is going to university at 15 years old underrated? 6:22 In favour of college and liberal arts vs Thiel fellowships 9:14 Is being a valedictorian efficient (H/T Tyler Cowen) 13:01 Leopold on externalities and how to sort smart people 15:08 Learnings from Columbia. The importance of work ethic. 19:50 Leopold learning from Adam Tooze and German history 22:16 Leopold critiques German culture on standing out. 23:08 Observations on decline of German universities 25:22 Leopold concerns on the German leadership class 30:25 German infrastructure and if it feels poor 34:13 Critique of too much netflix 35:27 What to learn from speed cubing Rubik's cubes and weird communities 38:04 Leopold's story of Emergent Ventures and what he found valuable 40:08 Embracing weirdness and disagreeableness 42:20 Leopold considering whether US entrepreneurial culture worth swapping for German infrastructure 44:44 Leopold on social ills of alcohol 44:59 Examining Leopold's ideas of existential risk and growth 48:49 Different views depending on time frame:700 years or millions of years 52:18 Leopold's view on importance of growth and risk of dark ages 57:07 Climate as a real risk but not a top existential risk 1:01:02 Nuclear weapons as an underrated existential risk 1:01:45 View on emergent AI risk 1:03:20 Falling fertility as an underrated risk 1:15:35 Mormon and eternal family 1:17:29 Underrated/overrated with phantom Tyler Cowen 1:36:10 What EA gets right/wrong, EA as religion? 1:44:56 Advice: Being independent, creative and writing blogs

Throwing away the trash - that's not always easy in Germany, because Germans are totally into recycling and there are many rules how to deal with your rubbish. Follow me into the world of recycling!

Do Germans drink beer? Of course! But Germany is also a wine producing country - follow us into the breweries and wineyards.

Not only do most Germans know how to swim, they really love it and spend a lot of time at the public pool , especially in summer. At the same time swimming is s very serious business - learn more about this and follow us into the water!

Are Germans really so punctual? The short answer is: Yes! But of course there is more to the question... Listen in - and don't be late!

Anyone who has ever been to Germany will have noticed that Germans like both walking and hiking a lot. The idea of heading out for a walk without having a clear goal and destination in mind runs somewhat contra to the idea that Germans are masterful planners that rarely ever set off for a trip without knowing where to go. In this episode of Germany for Asians we discuss why Germans love walking and where this tradition originates. We talk the talk, but we also walk the walk. Enjoy!

Directness in communication is one of the most common stereotypes about Germans and in this episode of Germany for Asians we try to answer the question why that is, as well as whether Germans really are as direct as their reputation suggests. Have fun listening!

Germans have a reputation for being cold and somewhat distant in their daily communications and interactions. For many Asian peoples being warm and open is somewhat anathema to the idea of economic and social success, which is also attributed to the success of Germans and German culture around the globe. In this episode of Germany for Asians we try to unravel this apparent contradiction. Enjoy!

Meeting Germans socially AND spontaneously is typically not easy. Social activities are carefully planned in advance and usually not “on the fly”. In this episode of Germany for Asians we talk about the reasons for this phenomenon and how this is connected to the German concept of friendship we discussed in episode. Have fun!

Tipping in bars, restaurants and hotels has been a hotly contested topic amongst non-Germans living in or visiting Germany. For Asians, that have a less pronounced and seemingly unified tipping culture than Western culture(s), the issue of tipping in Germany remains difficult and one that is fraught with insecurity. In this episode of “Germany for Asians” we try to approach the question “how do you tip in Germany” with the Asian perspective and a few “tipps” in mind. Enjoy!

Every household in Germany consumes mineral water, mostly of the sparkling kind. The popularity of sparkling mineral water in Germany tends to baffle Asian people, often unfamiliar with the sensation of drinking carbonized water. In this episode of Germany for Asians we discuss the origins of this tradition in the 19th century and how it manifests itself in contemporary German culture. Prost!

Asians are sometimes baffled by how difficult it can be to make friends in Germany or with Germans in their own country. In this episode we discuss how the German concept of friendship is based on an attempted deep emotional connection, whereas in many “Eastern” cultures the beginning of a friendship is manifested in shared experiences. How this works out in practice and how work and private life are strictly separate in Germany will be the topics of this episode of Germany for Asians. Happy listening!

Germans are world champions in the consumption of bread. There are hundreds, if not thousands different kinds of bread in Germany and in this episode of Germany for Asians we attempt to answer why that is, how it wasn´t always like this and how Germans take pride in the quality and diversity of their bread. Enjoy!

In today's conversation, Ralph talks to professor Russell Berman about the global pandemic, the future of the European Union, Campus&Cancel Culture and political Islam. You can also find this conversation on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3mxvf7TXw5YfadBmBqGxAg Russell A. Berman, the Walter A. Haas Professor in the Humanities at Stanford University, is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution and a co-chair of the Working Group on Islamism and the International Order. Berman specializes in the study of German literary history and cultural politics. He is a member of both the Department of German Studies and the Department of Comparative Literature at Stanford. He has served in numerous administrative positions at Stanford. He is the author of numerous articles and books including Enlightenment or Empire: Colonial Discourse in German Culture (1998) and The Rise of the Modern German Novel: Crisis and Charisma (1986), both of which won the Outstanding Book Award of the German Studies Association (in 2000 and 1987, respectively). Hoover Institution Press published his books In Retreat: America's Withdrawal from the Middle East (2014), Freedom or Terror: Europe Faces Jihad (2010), and Anti-Americanism in Europe: A Cultural Problem (2004). His other books include Fiction Sets You Free: Literature, Liberty, and Western Culture (2007), Cultural Studies of Modern Germany: Representation and Nationhood (1993), Modern Culture and Critical Theory: Art, Politics, and the Legacy of the Frankfurt School (1989), and Between Fontane and Tucholsky: Literary Criticism and the Public Sphere in Wilhelmine Germany (1983). He has also published numerous articles in the Hoover Digest, most recently "Marx's Moldering Manifesto" (fall 2018). His writings have also appeared in Defining Ideas and Advancing a Free Society. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the1020/support

In today's episode of Muddy Waterz I sat down with Alex Justice an artist by way of Germany! We talk everything from what brought him to America, German Culture, what got him into music, German women & so much more! This is definitely a must watch! Follow him on IG @_alexjustice S/O to Elite Records! Follow them on IG @EliteRecordsLLC

#015 Beer, Bratwurst & German Culture Helga and Wolfgang Wengler discuss Oktoberfest. Mark C. Peyko hosts Release date: September 19, 2019.