Podcasts about goettingen

Send us a Text Message.In today's episode, VJ is joined by Dr Wolfgang Brysch, who g is the co-founder and Chief Scientific and Medical Advisor of iüLabs, to discuss vital nutrients in managing chronic fatigue and autoimmune conditions. He leads on science, product and strategy development. Wolfgang studied medicine in Goettingen, Germany and Cambridge, UK. He started his research career in basic neurobiology and cancer research at the Max-Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry. He then moved into the pharma and biotech industry, gaining 30 years of experience in the development of innovative drugs and nutritional supplements. Wolfgang brings a strong scientific and innovation background along with medical expertise to the company. In the last 15 years, Wolfgang has focused his R&D around healthy ageing, inflammation, and enhancing physical and mental performance.You can learn more about iüLabs and their products here. You can download your free copy of The Autoimmune RESET here.And you can access all of VJ's free resources here.If you would like to book a free initial consultation with VJ Hamilton, The Autoimmunity Nutritionist, to find out how nutritional therapy and functional medicine could improve your health, you can book an appointment here.Thanks for listening! You can join The Autoimmune Forum on Facebook or find me on Instagram @theautoimmunitynutritionist.

Dr. Mitchell joined the University of Florida in 2015 as a Preeminence Professor of Neuroscience in the Department of Physical Therapy and McKnight Brain Institute. He founded and directs the UF Center for Breathing Research and Therapeutics (BREATHE) and the NIH-funded graduate and postdoctoral training program of the same name. A major focus of BREATHE is to understand and treat impaired breathing and airway defense (swallowing/cough) caused by neuromuscular injury or disease. Dr. Mitchell also serves as Deputy Director of the UF McKnight Brain Institute. For the past three decades, Dr. Mitchell pioneered studies of neuroplasticity in the neural system controlling breathing. Areas of active investigation include: intracellular and intercellular mechanisms of long-lasting respiratory motor plasticity triggered by repeated exposure to brief episodes of low oxygen (intermittent hypoxia), the ability to harness that intermittent hypoxia-induced spinal plasticity to treat respiratory and non-respiratory paralysis following spinal injury and during motor neuron disease (ALS), cell-based strategies to treat breathing deficits, and the impact of systemic inflammation on breathing and its control. Investigations span intracellular, intercellular and physiological systems level mechanisms, and translation to humans with acquired or neurodegenerative neurological disorders (SCI and ALS). Dr. Mitchell grew up in California where he received his B.S. (Biological Sciences) and PhD (Developmental and Cell Biology) degrees from the University of California at Irvine. After two years of post-doctoral training at the Max Planck Institute for Experimental Medicine in Goettingen, Germany, he moved to the University of Wisconsin-Madison. After one year as a postdoc, Dr. Mitchell became an Assistant Professor in 1981, and then the ranks to become Professor and Chair of the Department of Comparative Biosciences (17 years) and director of the NIH funded Respiratory Neurobiology Training Program (14 years). He chose to leave the University of Wisconsin for the opportunity to join the University of Florida and create the BREATHE Center. Dr. Mitchell has been recognized for his research and teaching accomplishments, including a National Institutes of Health MERIT Award, the Norden Distinguished Teacher Award, the Pfizer Research Award on multiple occasions, the Steenbock Professorship for Behavioral and Neural Science, and distinguished lectureships from the Society for Neuroscience (SFN), American Physiological Society (APS), Association of Chairs of Departments of Physiology (ACDP), American Spinal Injury Association (ASIA), and the Oxford Conference for Modeling and the Control of Breathing.

"Being in nature and being more connected to the environment has made me more whole as a person." Hosts Tseganesh and David speak with Dr. Karoline Lange about foraging. About the guest: Karoline Lange is an internist and primary care physician at Allina. Dr. Lange grew up in Germany and completed medical school in Goettingen, Germany. Being a dual citizen, she decided to move to Minneapolis for internal medicine residency at Abbott Northwestern Hospital in 2014 and completed residency in 2017. She enjoys spending time in local parks hiking, mountain biking, and cross country skiing. She loves being in nature with her husband, and she has a particular enthusiasm for getting to know the local flora, fauna and, of course, fungi! More resources on foraging: North American Mycological Association https://namyco.org/ Alan Bergo - Foragerchef https://foragerchef.com/ Alan Bergo‘s Book - https://foragerchef.com/the-forager-chefs-book-of-flora/ Sam Thayer - https://www.foragersharvest.com/ Mushrooms of Upper Midwest handbook - https://namyco.org/mushrooms_of_the_upper_midwest.php Braiding Sweetgrass - book by Robin Wall Kimmerer https://milkweed.org/book/braiding-sweetgrass To see images of Dr. Lange's recent foraging finds, click here. Support for Doctor+ has been provided by the American College of Physicians. Doctor+ is hosted by Dr. David Hilden and Dr. Tseganesh Selameab and is produced by Julie Censullo. For more information, visit doctorpluspodcast.com.

Ab Mitte der 1980er Jahre feierte Rio Reiser eine triumphale Solokarriere. „König von Deutschland“, „Junimond“ und das dazugehörige Album „Rio I.“ verkauften sich gut. Rio Reiser wurde noch einmal einer neuen Generation bekannt. Mit seiner Poesie, seinem Witz und seiner Melancholie erreichte er ein Millionenpublikum. Konzerte, die er stets barfuß spielte, waren voll besucht. Denkwürdig war zum Beispiel sein Auftritt beim Konzert gegen die Wiederaufbereitungsanlage in Wackersdorf und sein Konzert in Ost-Berlin 1988. Das Lied „Der Traum ist aus“ bekam hier in der Spätphase der DDR eine ganz neue Bedeutung. Die Nachfolgealben waren nicht so erfolgreich wie „Rio I.“, dennoch wurde er ein fester Bestandteil der Musikszene, verbunden und befreundet mit vielen maßgeblichen Akteurinnen und Akteuren. Auf den folgenden Alben wechselten sich sehnsuchtsvolle Liebeslieder, rockige Zeitbetrachtungen und Balladen voller Melancholie ab. Rio Reiser spielte in einigen Filmen mit und schrieb eine erste Autobiographie. Irgendwann nahmen seine gesundheitlichen Probleme zu, Alkohol und anderen Drogen hatten ihm stark zugesetzt. Tourneen mussten abgesagt werden. In einem letzten Album, das „Himmel und Hölle“ hieß, blitzte noch einmal sein großes Können auf. Rio Reiser starb im August 1996 im Alter von 46 Jahren. Diese Folge von Urban Pop wurde im Rahmen des Göttinger Literaturherbstes vor Publikum aufgezeichnet. Fotogalerie der Veranstaltung: https://www.ndr.de/nachrichten/info/veranstaltungen/Bildergalerie-Poccast-Urban-Pop-live-in-Goettingen,urbanpop214.html Im ersten Teil unter dem Titel Rio Reiser und Ton Steine Scherben besprechen Peter Urban und Ocke Bandixen die Ausnahmestellung der Band „Ton Steine Scherben“ und sie beschreiben das besondere Talent des Texters, Autors und Sängers Rio Reiser, das hier schon deutlich wurde. Peter Playlist für Rio Reiser – die Solojahre: Rio I. (1986): Alles Lüge, Lass uns das Ding drehn, Für immer und dich, Junimond, König von Deutschland, Bei Nacht Blinder Passagier (1987): Wann?, Manager, Übers Meer, Stiller Raum *** (RIO, 1990): Zauberland, 4 Wände, Dahin, Sternchen Durch die Wand (1991): Nur Dich, Zu Hause, Du bist es, Nach Hause Über Alles (1993): Wohin gehen wir Himmel und Hölle (1995): Eislied, Straße, Himmel und Erde, Träume Weitere Alben: Live in der Werner-Seelenbinder-Halle, Berlin/DDR 1988 (1999) Am Piano 1 – 3 (2000) Blackbox Rio Reiser (Box mit 16 CDs, 2016)

In this Tech Blast episode, we explore preparing 3D cell cultures with Sartorius' (Goettingen, Germany) Sandra Söderholm, Application Development Specialist, and Maria Voutilainen, Product Manager. Sandra and Maria give us an introduction to 3D cell cultures and how to prepare them, and then delve into a foundational technique that is often overlooked: pipetting. We discuss pipetting techniques, common mistakes and their pipetting dos and don'ts. Contents: Introduction: 00:00–01:30 An introduction to 3D cell cultures: 01:30–02:48 Preparing 3D cell cultures: 02:48–03:25 Don't overlook your pipetting technique: 03:25–05:45 Common pipetting mistakes and how to overcome them: 05:45–08:30 Reproducibility of 3D cell cultures: 08:30–10:30

Lars Boeing is a Vice President in Capgemini Invent's Insurance Practice and leads Capgemini's global Future of Claims offering. He has been working for 20+ years in consulting and corporate strategy roles, primarily on strategic projects, process optimization/ intelligent automation projects and business model redesign programs. Prior to joining Capgemini in January 2014, Lars was engaged with an FS firm in Germany where he was part of the corporate strategy department as well as the in-house consulting unit supporting the company's different business lines. His engagements at Capgemini Invent include the design of various Future of Claims strategies and roadmaps for P&C personal lines and commercial lines insurers, leading large-scale Transformation programs, the process optimization using process mining, RPA and AI solutions for P&C and Life Insurers in Claims and other areas, design of digital strategies, assessing and maturing DevOps and SAFe organizations, implementing new regulations, the redesign of ways of working and Organizational Change Management for insurers, banks and captive finance firms. Lars holds an MBA from HHL Handelshochschule Leipzig, a Master's degree in Banking from the Frankfurt School of Finance as well as a Master in Economics from University of Goettingen. Highlights from the Show Lars is a Vice President at Capgemini, and was part of the work in their annual World Insurance Report, which focused on the future of mobility insurance in the 2023 edition The question is around what the shifting patterns of mobility mean to insurance, and how insurers can start to take actions today to prepare for a movement from insurance the asset of mobility today, a car, to the experience of mobility tomorrow across different modalities and moments, even if people don't own cars They also look at how we break from the interactive pattern of product development to truly creating coverage that insureds need as their situations evolve Innovation has struggled in the industry often because the people responsible for it are separate from the main business, so they struggle to get new ideas into the core of the business For example, if we look at embedding insurance into mobility, it's looking at mobility itself as a service, and then thinking about how an insurer can be helpful across the experience and not just in offering coverage; are there ways the insurer can help coordinate mobility or provide safety guidance and support throughout a journey across different modalities, etc? The nature of what is being insured is changing, and CG talks about ACES - Autonomous, Connected, Electric and Shared - when they talk about vehicles in the future They see 8x growth for this space, while traditional Auto/Motor insurance will still be there, but will retract The nature of risk is changing, too, where it's not just about Auto Liability, but also software and cyber security risks as cars are connected and software-defined They think carriers should think about 4 things What is the value proposition carriers should think about offering in the future, and is it based on actual customer behavior and not what we say their behavior is? How do we use that value proposition to change our business model? What culture and capabilities do we need to have to support this model? What is the risk management we need around these new products? The report was built with very broad perspectives from across insurance, tech, auto manufacturers and more You can get the report at future-of-insurance.com/capgemini This episode is brought to you by The Future of Insurance Volume III. The Collaborators, part of the Future of Insurance thought leadership series (future-of-insurance.com) from Bryan Falchuk. Follow the podcast at future-of-insurance.com/podcast for more details and other episodes. Music courtesy of Hyperbeat Music, available to stream or download on Spotify, Apple Music, and Amazon Music and more.

MDJ  Script/ Top Stories for May 13th Saturday Publish Date: May 12, Friday   Henssler :15,  Bed Music fires From the Henssler Financial Studio, Welcome to the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast    Today is Saturday May the 13th, and happy 40th birthday to long time NFL rusher Frank Gore ***highlight*** I'm Brian Giffin and here are the top stories Cobb is talking about, presented by Credit Union of Georgia Marietta gives developer 4 months to revise plan for downtown building Lewis Wheaton resigns from Smyrna City Council And Cobb County School District honors school nurses We'll have all this and more on the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast.   Commercial : CU of GA STORY 1  Bridger   The Marietta City Council voted unanimously to give Bridger Properties four months to revise its proposal for a seven-story residential building downtown. The developer's application is still pending, and the council requested Bridger to hold town halls and gather input from residents before submitting new plans. The city's Historic Board of Review previously recommended denying Bridger's design. Mayor Steve Tumlin expressed the need for the project to comply with city code. Bridger, an Atlanta-based developer, does not require rezoning but needs the council's approval due to the property's location in the downtown historic district. The possibility of litigation remains, but both parties expressed a willingness to negotiate. STORY 2: Wheaton ** Christian Jamar Harris, a 32-year-old man from Acworth, Georgia,  was arrested on April 27 for possessing over 100 videos of Lewis Wheaton, a professor at Georgia Tech's School of Biological Sciences and the Ward 7 city councilman in Smyrna, has resigned from his position after moving out of the area he represented. Wheaton had been in the position since 2019 and announced his resignation at the Smyrna City Council's May 1 meeting, citing "happy and unexpected life circumstances." Despite moving out of the ward, Wheaton and his family will still reside in the city. The Smyrna City Council is now working on a plan to replace Wheaton before the November election when his former seat is on the ballot.Top of Form       Story 3: Nurses   On May 10, the Cobb County School District recognized National School Nurse Day by honoring their school nurses for their essential role in promoting student health and ensuring readiness for learning. In addition to providing onsite healthcare services, school nurses address social determinants of health, promote wellness, and improve health outcomes for students. They also mentor and train new nurses and attend conferences for continuing education and networking opportunities. School nurses play a vital role in the educational setting by helping to protect the health and safety of staff and students and promoting positive attitudes towards health and wellness.…..we'll be right back   Break:   ESOG– Dayco   Story 4:  Chef   As high schoolers approach graduation, many life skills gain urgency, including food preparation and nutrition, which are often overlooked. Chef Mark Maier aims to change that by teaching real-world experience and skills to students in the Kell Culinary Department. Maier, a seasoned industry professional, teaches culinary math, budgeting, portion management, and timing, among other skills, to help his students learn how to get and keep a job. Kell Catering, which offers food and hospitality to groups outside of the high school, also provides hands-on experience. A fully-equipped professional kitchen is planned for the future to offer students a more professional experience.   STORY 5: KSU   Scarpinato is a national Association of Public & Land-Grant Universities Council on Research Leadership Fellow, appointed in their 2018-2020 cohort. She is Lean Six Sigma Green Belt certified and working toward a Black Belt. She is the founder of a Women in Research networking group of nationwide women associate and vice presidents for research that discusses best practices in their fields.   She earned a Ph.D. in Biology and Molecular Genetics, a Master of Science in Biology and Genetics, and a Bachelor of Science in Biology, Botany and Zoology from Georg-August University in Goettingen, Germany. (getting-gen…g like gun)     STORY 6: Tax hike   The Cobb County Tax Assessor has mailed out assessment notices, with roughly 75% of Cobb homeowners seeing their valuations increase. For some residents, this will mean an increase in their property taxes. Homeowners have 45 days to appeal if they believe their home has been overvalued. The growth means an increase in tax revenue for Cobb County, its cities, school districts and community improvement districts. The number of home sales in Cobb was down by 21.6% in April of this year compared to last April, according to the Georgia Multiple Listing Service. However, the April median sales price grew by 3.2% year-over-year.   Story 7: Sentenced   The Georgia state Board of Education has approved new English/language arts (ELA) standards for public schools, completing the process of abandoning Common Core. The new standards were created with input from teachers, parents, students, business leaders, and community members. The ELA standards prioritize learners and aim to give students a strong foundation for both literacy and success. The standards place a strong emphasis on fundamentals in the early grades, reflecting the importance of early literacy to all future learning. Georgia's legislature passed two literacy bills aimed in part at the "science of reading" during this year's session.…..back in a momentTop of Form   Break  Drake – Elon - JRM Teaser   Top of Form   Story 8: Fields Chicago Bears quarterback Justin Fields received his degree in consumer and family financial services from Ohio State University over the weekend. Fields played two seasons at Ohio State after starting his college career at Georgia. He continued his studies through the university's athletic department's degree completion program after being selected by the Bears in the 2021 NFL draft. Fields led Ohio State to two College Football Playoff appearances and was a Heisman Trophy finalist. In his two seasons with the Bears, Fields has a 5-20 record as the starter and has thrown for 4,112 yards, 24 touchdowns, and 21 interceptions. Story 9: Life The Life University men's rugby sevens team won their second consecutive national championship at the USA Rugby national championships in Houston. As the No. 2 seed in the bracket, the Running Eagles defeated Penn State 17-0 in the quarterfinals and Davenport 21-0 in the semifinals. In the championship game against rival Lindenwood, the Running Eagles were down 7-0 before rallying to score two tries and conversions, taking a 14-7 lead. They eventually won 28-17 to secure the title. Head coach Colton Cariaga praised the team's effort, leadership, and coaching staff….closing thoughts after this Break: Ingles 4- Ted's-Henssler 60 Signoff – ****Cobb Life bed**** Thanks again for hanging out with us on today's Marietta Daily Journal podcast. Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about your community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.   Henssler Financial www.hensslerkennesaw.com Credit Union of Georgia www.cuofga.com Engineered Solutions of Georgia www.esogrepair.com  Dayco Systems www.daycosystems.com Elon Salon www.elonsalon.com Drake Realty www.drakerealty.com JRM Management www.jrmmanagement.com Ingles Markets www.ingles-markets.com   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Duecentocinquantesima puntata della trasmissione "Generazioni Mobili" di Radio 24, il primo "passaporto radiofonico valido per l'espatrio". In questa puntata: - Federico Fabiani, fondatore di "Scambi Europei", ci elenca le ultimissime e concrete opportunità di studio, stage e lavoro in Europa e nell'UE; - Marcella Zandonai, 31enne professionista italiana al lavoro presso l'università tedesca di Goettingen, ci racconta come approdare professionalmente in ateneo in Germania. E fornisce importanti spunti utili su come approfittare del programma di mobilità Erasmus Mundus. - Eures Italia ci aggiorna sulle prossime opportunità e selezioni per lavorare in Europa; - nella rubrica "Expats Social Club" sfogliamo insieme le pagine del libro "Mind the Gap - Distanze Londinesi". Insieme all'autrice, Luisa Multinu, raccontiamo il romanzo e ne traiamo consigli utili per espatriare nella Gran Bretagna post-Brexit. CONNETTITI CON "GENERAZIONI MOBILI" "Studiate/lavorate/siete imprenditori all'estero? Siete junior o senior? Avete una storia da raccontare e consigli preziosi da dare per cogliere opportunità oltreconfine, sfruttando le occasioni di mobilità internazionale? Scrivete a: generazionimobili@radio24.it Oppure, avete domande da porre su come studiare/fare stage/lavorare/avviare start-up all'estero? Inviatele a: generazionimobili@radio24.it Infine, avete un sito/blog all'estero, nel quale fornite consigli pratici su come trasferirsi nel vostro attuale Paese di residenza? O avete scritto un libro su questo tema?Segnalateci tutto, sempre a: generazionimobili@radio24.it

We are joined in this episode by WAIFC Managing Director Jochen Biedermann to explain and share his views on the world of finance ahead of his trip to Asia.Since 2018, Jochen Biedermann has served as Managing Director of the World Alliance of International Financial Centers (WAIFC), an international non-profit association registered in Brussels, representing 28 leading international financial centers across five continents. WAIFC members are government agencies, associations, and similar institutions developing and promoting their financial centers. WAIFC facilitates cooperation between its members, exchanging best practices, and communication with the general public.Jochen is also the CEO of Blockchain Asia Ltd., a Blockchain company founded in Hong Kong in 2016. He serves as an expert to the Sino-German Center for Finance and Economics in Frankfurt, backed by the central banks, government institutions, and leading universities in China and Germany. He is also a Fellow of the Think Tank of the Asian Financial Cooperation Association, based in Beijing.Jochen is a long-standing advisor at Frankfurt Main Finance, the Frankfurt financial center initiative. Furthermore, he is a mentor at OneEleven in Toronto, the Plug and Play Tech Center, and the Accelerator Frankfurt.From 1999 to 2013, Jochen worked for Deutsche Boerse Group. As SVP for International Affairs, he oversaw its business in emerging markets. He holds a diploma in mathematics & computer science from the University of Goettingen and a Ph.D. in mathematics from the University of Cottbus, Germany.A rich and fruitful discussion – definitely worth a listen to over a coffee, whilst working or exercising. Enjoy!  

Professor Christoph Levin argues that the character of Abraham prefigures key elements of the Exodus narrative. Professor Christoph Levin is Professor (Emeritus) of Old Testament at the University of Munich. He received his Ph.D. and Dr.habil. from Goettingen university, as well as a honorary degree from Helsinki university. Two of his books have been translated into English, Re-reading the Scriptures: Essays on the Literary History of the Old Testament (2015), The Old Testament: A Brief Introduction (2005). 

Jeder denkt sich jetzt darauf haben wir gewartet oder? Endlich Gleichberechtigung fuer alle Frauen im Freibad. Oder etwa doch nicht? Darueber werden wir in dieser Episode heute sprechen... Hanna Secret: https://www.instagram.com/hannasecret/?hl=de Gymbunny: https://www.instagram.com/gymbunny_offi/?hl=de

Genetic Engineering and Society Center GES Colloquium - Tuesdays 12-1PM (via Zoom) NC State University | http://go.ncsu.edu/ges-colloquium GES Mediasite - See videos, full abstracts, speaker bios, and slides https://go.ncsu.edu/ges-mediasite Twitter - https://twitter.com/GESCenterNCSU Engineered Biology for Engineered Environments Heike Sederoff, PhD, Professor of Plant and Microbial Biology, NC State Website | @hsederoff Addressing the energy problem of greenhouse agriculture Abstract Greenhouse agriculture is in general more sustainable than any open field production - if it wasn't for the enormous consumption of energy for light and space conditioning. I will present and discuss our development of a new type of self-powering greenhouse that uses semi-transparent organic photovoltaics to control radiation and produce energy. How far can we drive this technology? Which crops can be grown and how can biotechnology further facilitate economic viability of these solar greenhouses? Related links: Next Generation of Greenhouses May Be Fully Solar Powered,  NC State News, 2/7/2020 Study Finds Plants Would Grow Well in Solar Cell Greenhouses, NC State News, 3/17/2021 Achieving Net Zero Energy Greenhouses by Integrating Semitransparent Organic Solar Cells (PDF) Ravishankar, E. Booth, R.E., Saravitz, C., Sederoff, H., Ade, H.W., O'Connor, B.T. Joule, 2020, doi: 10.1016/j.joule.2019.12.018 Balancing crop production and energy harvesting in organic solar-powered greenhouses (PDF) Ravishankar, E., Charles, M., Xiong, Y., Henry, R., Swift, J., Sederoff, H. et al. Cell Reports Physical Science, 2021 doi: 10.1016/j.xcrp.2021.100381 Speaker Bio Born and schooled in Northern Germany, Dr. Heike Sederoff completed an apprenticeship in book production and trade, but then went on to study chemistry at the University of Goettingen where she received a PhD in plant biochemistry. She was awarded a Feodor-Lynen Fellowship from the Humboldt Foundation in Germany to study the interaction of bacteria and plants to form nodules for atmospheric nitrogen assimilation at Flinders University in Adelaide and at the University of Western Australia in Perth. Dr. Sederoff was a faculty member in at the University of Osnabrueck, back in Germany and later here at NC State. Her interests in science are very broad and she especially likes to collaborate across disciplines in natural sciences, engineering, and medicine. This has resulted in a number of licensed patents and experience as expert consultant in patent disputes. The research topics in her team span from questions how plants sense and respond to environmental stress to the use of synthetic biology to improve sustainability of crop production – on Earth and in extraterrestrial settings. GES Center - Integrating scientific knowledge & diverse public values in shaping the futures of biotechnology. Find out more at https://ges-center-lectures-ncsu.pinecast.co

Episode 155: Achim Häger is a forest ecologist. He received his doctorate in forestry from the University of Goettingen. Achim is from Germany but lived 15 years in Costa Rica, where he taught undergraduate and graduate programs at the Organization for Tropical Studies, School for Field Studies, and the University of Costa Rica. Achim worked briefly as a consultant for the FAO in Mozambique before joining LUC in 2020. Achim's research is about the relationships between biological diversity and ecosystem services in forests and agroforestry systems. He is now researching similar relationships in dune ecosystems. Achim's homepage: https://www.universiteitleiden.nl/en/staffmembers/achim-hager#tab-1 "Outside the environment" (a classic spoof) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3m5qxZm_JqM Seeing like a state: https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/books/98/04/19/reviews/980419.19graylt.html

How does emigration affect those left behind? The fall of Yugoslavia in the 1990s led citizens to look for a better, more stable life elsewhere. For the older generations, however, this wasn't an option. In this powerful and moving work, Ivana Bajic-Hajdukovic reveals the impact that waves of emigration from Serbia had on family relationships and, in particular, on elderly mothers who stayed. With nowhere to go, and any savings given to their children to help establish new lives, these seniors faced the crumbling country, waves of refugees from Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina, NATO bombing, the failing economy, and the trial and ouster of Slobodan Milosevic. Can You Run Away from Sorrow?: Mothers Left Behind in 1990s Belgrade (Indiana UP, 2020) poignantly depicts the intimacy of family relationships sustained through these turbulent times in Serbia and through the next generation's search for a new life. Bajic-Hajdukovic explores transformations in family intimacy during everyday life practices-in people's homes, in their food and cooking practices, in their childcare, and even in remittances and the exchange of gifts. "Can You Run Away from Sorrow?" illustrates not only the tremendous sacrifice of parents, but also their profound sense of loss-of their families, their country, their stability and dignity, and most importantly, of their own identity and hope for what they thought their future would be. Anna Domdey, M.A., studied Cultural Anthropology and Gender Studies at the University of Goettingen and is currently doing professional training in the field of museology, but she still likes to engage with compelling anthropological research. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How does emigration affect those left behind? The fall of Yugoslavia in the 1990s led citizens to look for a better, more stable life elsewhere. For the older generations, however, this wasn't an option. In this powerful and moving work, Ivana Bajic-Hajdukovic reveals the impact that waves of emigration from Serbia had on family relationships and, in particular, on elderly mothers who stayed. With nowhere to go, and any savings given to their children to help establish new lives, these seniors faced the crumbling country, waves of refugees from Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina, NATO bombing, the failing economy, and the trial and ouster of Slobodan Milosevic. Can You Run Away from Sorrow?: Mothers Left Behind in 1990s Belgrade (Indiana UP, 2020) poignantly depicts the intimacy of family relationships sustained through these turbulent times in Serbia and through the next generation's search for a new life. Bajic-Hajdukovic explores transformations in family intimacy during everyday life practices-in people's homes, in their food and cooking practices, in their childcare, and even in remittances and the exchange of gifts. "Can You Run Away from Sorrow?" illustrates not only the tremendous sacrifice of parents, but also their profound sense of loss-of their families, their country, their stability and dignity, and most importantly, of their own identity and hope for what they thought their future would be. Anna Domdey, M.A., studied Cultural Anthropology and Gender Studies at the University of Goettingen and is currently doing professional training in the field of museology, but she still likes to engage with compelling anthropological research. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

How does emigration affect those left behind? The fall of Yugoslavia in the 1990s led citizens to look for a better, more stable life elsewhere. For the older generations, however, this wasn't an option. In this powerful and moving work, Ivana Bajic-Hajdukovic reveals the impact that waves of emigration from Serbia had on family relationships and, in particular, on elderly mothers who stayed. With nowhere to go, and any savings given to their children to help establish new lives, these seniors faced the crumbling country, waves of refugees from Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina, NATO bombing, the failing economy, and the trial and ouster of Slobodan Milosevic. Can You Run Away from Sorrow?: Mothers Left Behind in 1990s Belgrade (Indiana UP, 2020) poignantly depicts the intimacy of family relationships sustained through these turbulent times in Serbia and through the next generation's search for a new life. Bajic-Hajdukovic explores transformations in family intimacy during everyday life practices-in people's homes, in their food and cooking practices, in their childcare, and even in remittances and the exchange of gifts. "Can You Run Away from Sorrow?" illustrates not only the tremendous sacrifice of parents, but also their profound sense of loss-of their families, their country, their stability and dignity, and most importantly, of their own identity and hope for what they thought their future would be. Anna Domdey, M.A., studied Cultural Anthropology and Gender Studies at the University of Goettingen and is currently doing professional training in the field of museology, but she still likes to engage with compelling anthropological research. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

How does emigration affect those left behind? The fall of Yugoslavia in the 1990s led citizens to look for a better, more stable life elsewhere. For the older generations, however, this wasn't an option. In this powerful and moving work, Ivana Bajic-Hajdukovic reveals the impact that waves of emigration from Serbia had on family relationships and, in particular, on elderly mothers who stayed. With nowhere to go, and any savings given to their children to help establish new lives, these seniors faced the crumbling country, waves of refugees from Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina, NATO bombing, the failing economy, and the trial and ouster of Slobodan Milosevic. Can You Run Away from Sorrow?: Mothers Left Behind in 1990s Belgrade (Indiana UP, 2020) poignantly depicts the intimacy of family relationships sustained through these turbulent times in Serbia and through the next generation's search for a new life. Bajic-Hajdukovic explores transformations in family intimacy during everyday life practices-in people's homes, in their food and cooking practices, in their childcare, and even in remittances and the exchange of gifts. "Can You Run Away from Sorrow?" illustrates not only the tremendous sacrifice of parents, but also their profound sense of loss-of their families, their country, their stability and dignity, and most importantly, of their own identity and hope for what they thought their future would be. Anna Domdey, M.A., studied Cultural Anthropology and Gender Studies at the University of Goettingen and is currently doing professional training in the field of museology, but she still likes to engage with compelling anthropological research. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/eastern-european-studies

How does emigration affect those left behind? The fall of Yugoslavia in the 1990s led citizens to look for a better, more stable life elsewhere. For the older generations, however, this wasn't an option. In this powerful and moving work, Ivana Bajic-Hajdukovic reveals the impact that waves of emigration from Serbia had on family relationships and, in particular, on elderly mothers who stayed. With nowhere to go, and any savings given to their children to help establish new lives, these seniors faced the crumbling country, waves of refugees from Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina, NATO bombing, the failing economy, and the trial and ouster of Slobodan Milosevic. Can You Run Away from Sorrow?: Mothers Left Behind in 1990s Belgrade (Indiana UP, 2020) poignantly depicts the intimacy of family relationships sustained through these turbulent times in Serbia and through the next generation's search for a new life. Bajic-Hajdukovic explores transformations in family intimacy during everyday life practices-in people's homes, in their food and cooking practices, in their childcare, and even in remittances and the exchange of gifts. "Can You Run Away from Sorrow?" illustrates not only the tremendous sacrifice of parents, but also their profound sense of loss-of their families, their country, their stability and dignity, and most importantly, of their own identity and hope for what they thought their future would be. Anna Domdey, M.A., studied Cultural Anthropology and Gender Studies at the University of Goettingen and is currently doing professional training in the field of museology, but she still likes to engage with compelling anthropological research. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

How does emigration affect those left behind? The fall of Yugoslavia in the 1990s led citizens to look for a better, more stable life elsewhere. For the older generations, however, this wasn't an option. In this powerful and moving work, Ivana Bajic-Hajdukovic reveals the impact that waves of emigration from Serbia had on family relationships and, in particular, on elderly mothers who stayed. With nowhere to go, and any savings given to their children to help establish new lives, these seniors faced the crumbling country, waves of refugees from Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina, NATO bombing, the failing economy, and the trial and ouster of Slobodan Milosevic. Can You Run Away from Sorrow?: Mothers Left Behind in 1990s Belgrade (Indiana UP, 2020) poignantly depicts the intimacy of family relationships sustained through these turbulent times in Serbia and through the next generation's search for a new life. Bajic-Hajdukovic explores transformations in family intimacy during everyday life practices-in people's homes, in their food and cooking practices, in their childcare, and even in remittances and the exchange of gifts. "Can You Run Away from Sorrow?" illustrates not only the tremendous sacrifice of parents, but also their profound sense of loss-of their families, their country, their stability and dignity, and most importantly, of their own identity and hope for what they thought their future would be. Anna Domdey, M.A., studied Cultural Anthropology and Gender Studies at the University of Goettingen and is currently doing professional training in the field of museology, but she still likes to engage with compelling anthropological research. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

When thinking of tiny fruit flies, one doesn’t usually have their brainpower in mind. But even these small insects, like all animals, can learn behaviours in response to different stimuli. Prof André Fiala studies the learning behaviour of fruit flies, aiming to dig deeper into the computational principles underlying the encoding of learned information. Find more from Prof Fiala at his University of Goettingen website, and follow him on Twitter. Read the original paper this episode is based on : https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neuron.2020.03.010

Back from his album release on @dial-rec last year we v happy to have @XDB on our field today. Enjoy a play or two through the deep and timeless records from his collection – of course mixed with sporty drive and finesse in Goettingen. podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/kann…st/id1529103072 KANNMIX 39 - XDB - 121min

Today on the Drop In CEO podcast, Dirk Horn shares how his experience with psychology and human resources led him to a deeper understanding of humans and how they are inspired to lead others. Listen in as Deborah and Dirk discuss how commitment changes outcomes, the power of having someone who believes in you, and the difference between authentic and functional relationships. Dirk is equipped with 17+ years of experience in Corporate Human Resources and several years as senior consultant and Executive Coach. He is an expert on transformation and organizational behavior and is passionate about good project management and successful implementation. Dirk holds a Master of Art in Social Sciences from the University of Goettingen, is a certified 360 Coach and HBDI® practitioner. He started his career with Norsk Hydro in 1997, moved to CLAAS Harvesting Machinery in 2002 and has since then gathered extensive experience in both Roche and Novartis Pharmaceuticals in Germany, Switzerland and the US. In 2013, Dirk decided to change the sides and continues to serve corporations as an external consultant. Since then he has successfully run transformation projects for various clients in Aviation, Machinery, Automotive, Food and Pharmaceuticals. You can connect with Dirk in the following ways: Website: www.mab-partners.com  LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/dirkhorn Twitter @dirkhhorn   When I began the Drop in CEO Podcast, I knew that the best advice we could ever receive was from people who had been there. Now that we're over 50 episodes in, I thought it was time to pool some of the best advice into a collection that you could use to elevate your leadership and start putting humans first. You can download the full guide here: https://bit.ly/humancentrichero See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ffn-Regional Goettingen vom 18. November by Bistum Hildesheim

Great Britain and Goettingen guard Luke Nelson joins the MVP Cast to give us an insight into settling into a new situation, running with the psychological ups and downs of injuries and personnel decisions, his Dad Steve's influence, player investment in the GB basketball programme - and his gaming prowess. More at mvp247.com. Sponsored by Total Environmental Compliance. 

Hear from the experts in our conversations on a very rare genetic disorder: Multiple Sulfatase Deficiency. We cover MSD diagnosis, new treatment options, and how to connect with the MSD community. Experts in this episode include: *Rachel Wyatt: Genetic Counselor at UT Health San Antonio. *Lars Schlotawa, MD: Pediatrician and child neurologist based in Goettingen, Germany. *Mauricio De Castro, MD: Physician, scientist, and Associate Director for the Air Force Medical Genetics Center. *Amber Olsen: Executive Director and Founder of the United MSD Foundation, and mother to Willow, diagnosed with Multiple Sulfatase Deficiency.

In her book Iran Reframed: Anxieties of Power in the Islamic Republic (Stanford University Press, 2019), Narges Bajoghli takes an inside look at what it means to be pro-regime in Iran, and the debates around the future of the Islamic Republic. Now entering its fifth decade in power, the Iranian regime faces the paradox of any successful revolution: how to transmit the commitments of its political project to the next generation. New media ventures supported by the Islamic Republic attempt to win the hearts and minds of younger Iranians. Yet, this new generation—whether dissidents or fundamentalists—are increasingly skeptical of these efforts. Iran Reframed offers unprecedented access to those who wield power in Iran as they debate and define the future of the Republic. Over ten years, Narges Bajoghli met with men in Iran’s Revolutionary Guard, Ansar Hezbollah, and Basij paramilitary organizations to investigate how the media producers developed strategies to court Iranian youth. Readers come to know these men—what the regime means to them and their anxieties about the future of their revolutionary project. Contestation about how to define the regime underlies all their efforts to communicate with the public. This book offers a multilayered story about what it means to be pro-regime in the Islamic Republic, challenging everything we think we know about Iran and revolution. Narges Bajoghli is assistant professor of Middle East Studies at the School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University. She is the director of the documentary The Skin That Burns. Her academic research focuses on the intersections of media, power, and military in Iran. She is a frequent commentator on NPR, PBS, and the BBC. She received her PhD from New York University. Anna Domdey is a post-graduate student in Cultural Anthropology and Gender Studies at the University of Goettingen, Germany. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her book Iran Reframed: Anxieties of Power in the Islamic Republic (Stanford University Press, 2019), Narges Bajoghli takes an inside look at what it means to be pro-regime in Iran, and the debates around the future of the Islamic Republic. Now entering its fifth decade in power, the Iranian regime faces the paradox of any successful revolution: how to transmit the commitments of its political project to the next generation. New media ventures supported by the Islamic Republic attempt to win the hearts and minds of younger Iranians. Yet, this new generation—whether dissidents or fundamentalists—are increasingly skeptical of these efforts. Iran Reframed offers unprecedented access to those who wield power in Iran as they debate and define the future of the Republic. Over ten years, Narges Bajoghli met with men in Iran’s Revolutionary Guard, Ansar Hezbollah, and Basij paramilitary organizations to investigate how the media producers developed strategies to court Iranian youth. Readers come to know these men—what the regime means to them and their anxieties about the future of their revolutionary project. Contestation about how to define the regime underlies all their efforts to communicate with the public. This book offers a multilayered story about what it means to be pro-regime in the Islamic Republic, challenging everything we think we know about Iran and revolution. Narges Bajoghli is assistant professor of Middle East Studies at the School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University. She is the director of the documentary The Skin That Burns. Her academic research focuses on the intersections of media, power, and military in Iran. She is a frequent commentator on NPR, PBS, and the BBC. She received her PhD from New York University. Anna Domdey is a post-graduate student in Cultural Anthropology and Gender Studies at the University of Goettingen, Germany. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her book Iran Reframed: Anxieties of Power in the Islamic Republic (Stanford University Press, 2019), Narges Bajoghli takes an inside look at what it means to be pro-regime in Iran, and the debates around the future of the Islamic Republic. Now entering its fifth decade in power, the Iranian regime faces the paradox of any successful revolution: how to transmit the commitments of its political project to the next generation. New media ventures supported by the Islamic Republic attempt to win the hearts and minds of younger Iranians. Yet, this new generation—whether dissidents or fundamentalists—are increasingly skeptical of these efforts. Iran Reframed offers unprecedented access to those who wield power in Iran as they debate and define the future of the Republic. Over ten years, Narges Bajoghli met with men in Iran’s Revolutionary Guard, Ansar Hezbollah, and Basij paramilitary organizations to investigate how the media producers developed strategies to court Iranian youth. Readers come to know these men—what the regime means to them and their anxieties about the future of their revolutionary project. Contestation about how to define the regime underlies all their efforts to communicate with the public. This book offers a multilayered story about what it means to be pro-regime in the Islamic Republic, challenging everything we think we know about Iran and revolution. Narges Bajoghli is assistant professor of Middle East Studies at the School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University. She is the director of the documentary The Skin That Burns. Her academic research focuses on the intersections of media, power, and military in Iran. She is a frequent commentator on NPR, PBS, and the BBC. She received her PhD from New York University. Anna Domdey is a post-graduate student in Cultural Anthropology and Gender Studies at the University of Goettingen, Germany. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her book Iran Reframed: Anxieties of Power in the Islamic Republic (Stanford University Press, 2019), Narges Bajoghli takes an inside look at what it means to be pro-regime in Iran, and the debates around the future of the Islamic Republic. Now entering its fifth decade in power, the Iranian regime faces the paradox of any successful revolution: how to transmit the commitments of its political project to the next generation. New media ventures supported by the Islamic Republic attempt to win the hearts and minds of younger Iranians. Yet, this new generation—whether dissidents or fundamentalists—are increasingly skeptical of these efforts. Iran Reframed offers unprecedented access to those who wield power in Iran as they debate and define the future of the Republic. Over ten years, Narges Bajoghli met with men in Iran’s Revolutionary Guard, Ansar Hezbollah, and Basij paramilitary organizations to investigate how the media producers developed strategies to court Iranian youth. Readers come to know these men—what the regime means to them and their anxieties about the future of their revolutionary project. Contestation about how to define the regime underlies all their efforts to communicate with the public. This book offers a multilayered story about what it means to be pro-regime in the Islamic Republic, challenging everything we think we know about Iran and revolution. Narges Bajoghli is assistant professor of Middle East Studies at the School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University. She is the director of the documentary The Skin That Burns. Her academic research focuses on the intersections of media, power, and military in Iran. She is a frequent commentator on NPR, PBS, and the BBC. She received her PhD from New York University. Anna Domdey is a post-graduate student in Cultural Anthropology and Gender Studies at the University of Goettingen, Germany. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her book Iran Reframed: Anxieties of Power in the Islamic Republic (Stanford University Press, 2019), Narges Bajoghli takes an inside look at what it means to be pro-regime in Iran, and the debates around the future of the Islamic Republic. Now entering its fifth decade in power, the Iranian regime faces the paradox of any successful revolution: how to transmit the commitments of its political project to the next generation. New media ventures supported by the Islamic Republic attempt to win the hearts and minds of younger Iranians. Yet, this new generation—whether dissidents or fundamentalists—are increasingly skeptical of these efforts. Iran Reframed offers unprecedented access to those who wield power in Iran as they debate and define the future of the Republic. Over ten years, Narges Bajoghli met with men in Iran’s Revolutionary Guard, Ansar Hezbollah, and Basij paramilitary organizations to investigate how the media producers developed strategies to court Iranian youth. Readers come to know these men—what the regime means to them and their anxieties about the future of their revolutionary project. Contestation about how to define the regime underlies all their efforts to communicate with the public. This book offers a multilayered story about what it means to be pro-regime in the Islamic Republic, challenging everything we think we know about Iran and revolution. Narges Bajoghli is assistant professor of Middle East Studies at the School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University. She is the director of the documentary The Skin That Burns. Her academic research focuses on the intersections of media, power, and military in Iran. She is a frequent commentator on NPR, PBS, and the BBC. She received her PhD from New York University. Anna Domdey is a post-graduate student in Cultural Anthropology and Gender Studies at the University of Goettingen, Germany. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her book Iran Reframed: Anxieties of Power in the Islamic Republic (Stanford University Press, 2019), Narges Bajoghli takes an inside look at what it means to be pro-regime in Iran, and the debates around the future of the Islamic Republic. Now entering its fifth decade in power, the Iranian regime faces the paradox of any successful revolution: how to transmit the commitments of its political project to the next generation. New media ventures supported by the Islamic Republic attempt to win the hearts and minds of younger Iranians. Yet, this new generation—whether dissidents or fundamentalists—are increasingly skeptical of these efforts. Iran Reframed offers unprecedented access to those who wield power in Iran as they debate and define the future of the Republic. Over ten years, Narges Bajoghli met with men in Iran’s Revolutionary Guard, Ansar Hezbollah, and Basij paramilitary organizations to investigate how the media producers developed strategies to court Iranian youth. Readers come to know these men—what the regime means to them and their anxieties about the future of their revolutionary project. Contestation about how to define the regime underlies all their efforts to communicate with the public. This book offers a multilayered story about what it means to be pro-regime in the Islamic Republic, challenging everything we think we know about Iran and revolution. Narges Bajoghli is assistant professor of Middle East Studies at the School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University. She is the director of the documentary The Skin That Burns. Her academic research focuses on the intersections of media, power, and military in Iran. She is a frequent commentator on NPR, PBS, and the BBC. She received her PhD from New York University. Anna Domdey is a post-graduate student in Cultural Anthropology and Gender Studies at the University of Goettingen, Germany. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In No Path Home: Humanitarian Camps and the Grief of Displacement (Cornell University Press, 2018), Elizabeth Cullen Dunn describes in a very on point and straight forward way how displacement has become a chronic condition for more than 60 million people. Dunn shows how war creates a deeply damaged world in which the structures that allow people to occupy social roles, constitute economic value, preserve bodily integrity, and engage in meaningful practice have been blown apart. No Path Home is the engaging result of more than sixteen years of fieldwork in Georgian IDP camps. Anna Domdey is a post-graduate student in Cultural Anthropology and Gender Studies at the University of Goettingen, Germany. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In No Path Home: Humanitarian Camps and the Grief of Displacement (Cornell University Press, 2018), Elizabeth Cullen Dunn describes in a very on point and straight forward way how displacement has become a chronic condition for more than 60 million people. Dunn shows how war creates a deeply damaged world in which the structures that allow people to occupy social roles, constitute economic value, preserve bodily integrity, and engage in meaningful practice have been blown apart. No Path Home is the engaging result of more than sixteen years of fieldwork in Georgian IDP camps. Anna Domdey is a post-graduate student in Cultural Anthropology and Gender Studies at the University of Goettingen, Germany. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In No Path Home: Humanitarian Camps and the Grief of Displacement (Cornell University Press, 2018), Elizabeth Cullen Dunn describes in a very on point and straight forward way how displacement has become a chronic condition for more than 60 million people. Dunn shows how war creates a deeply damaged world in which the structures that allow people to occupy social roles, constitute economic value, preserve bodily integrity, and engage in meaningful practice have been blown apart. No Path Home is the engaging result of more than sixteen years of fieldwork in Georgian IDP camps. Anna Domdey is a post-graduate student in Cultural Anthropology and Gender Studies at the University of Goettingen, Germany. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In No Path Home: Humanitarian Camps and the Grief of Displacement (Cornell University Press, 2018), Elizabeth Cullen Dunn describes in a very on point and straight forward way how displacement has become a chronic condition for more than 60 million people. Dunn shows how war creates a deeply damaged world in which the structures that allow people to occupy social roles, constitute economic value, preserve bodily integrity, and engage in meaningful practice have been blown apart. No Path Home is the engaging result of more than sixteen years of fieldwork in Georgian IDP camps. Anna Domdey is a post-graduate student in Cultural Anthropology and Gender Studies at the University of Goettingen, Germany. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In No Path Home: Humanitarian Camps and the Grief of Displacement (Cornell University Press, 2018), Elizabeth Cullen Dunn describes in a very on point and straight forward way how displacement has become a chronic condition for more than 60 million people. Dunn shows how war creates a deeply damaged world in which the structures that allow people to occupy social roles, constitute economic value, preserve bodily integrity, and engage in meaningful practice have been blown apart. No Path Home is the engaging result of more than sixteen years of fieldwork in Georgian IDP camps. Anna Domdey is a post-graduate student in Cultural Anthropology and Gender Studies at the University of Goettingen, Germany. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In No Path Home: Humanitarian Camps and the Grief of Displacement (Cornell University Press, 2018), Elizabeth Cullen Dunn describes in a very on point and straight forward way how displacement has become a chronic condition for more than 60 million people. Dunn shows how war creates a deeply damaged world in which the structures that allow people to occupy social roles, constitute economic value, preserve bodily integrity, and engage in meaningful practice have been blown apart. No Path Home is the engaging result of more than sixteen years of fieldwork in Georgian IDP camps. Anna Domdey is a post-graduate student in Cultural Anthropology and Gender Studies at the University of Goettingen, Germany. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

THIS EPISODE IS A PERFECT EXAMPLE FOR THE GREAT DIVERSITY AND THE VERY DIFFERENT APPROACHES YOU CAN FIND IN THE OCCULT AND ESOTERIC TRADITIONS. WE HOPE IT WILL ALSO BRING OUT YOUR CURIOSITY AND MAKE YOU DISCOVER NEW PRACTICES CHAPTER 1 Ian A. Baker presents in this beautifully illustrated book (396 illustrations and images on 300 pages!) the varied approaches to the Tibetan tradition.   Tibetan yoga is the hidden treasure at the heart of the Tibetan Tantric tradition: a spiritual and physical practice that seeks an expanded experience of the human body and its energetic and cognitive potential. The author introduces the core principles and practices of Tibetan yoga alongside historical illustrations of the movements and beautiful, full-color works of Himalayan art, never before published. Buy the book here CHAPTER 2 GREG'S CHOICE In each episode Greg Kaminsky, the creator of the great "Occult of Personality" podcast, presents a book of his choice. This time: The Sacred Alignments and Sigils Book details and purchase here Greg's Occult of Personality Here is the direct link to an interview of Robert Podgurski that Greg made in 2014 on Occult of Personality Greg Kaminsky is a scholar of the Western esoteric tradition, with a graduate degree in Medieval Studies, focusing on Renaissance Cabala. Greg became an initiate in several traditions including Illuminism and Freemasonry. Greg is also host and producer of Occult of Personality, a highly regarded and long-running podcast. Dr. Flowers is very well known in the esoteric and occult communities through his extensive teaching and writing, which ranges from Runology to Zoroastrianism, from the German Occultist scene to the Left Hand Path. Stephen Flowers studied Germanic and Celtic philology and religious history at the University of Texas at Austin and in Goettingen, West Germany. He received his Ph.D. in 1984 in Germanic Languages and Medieval Studies with a dissertation entitled Runes and Magic. His long interview from April 2018 on Thoth Hermes can be accessed here CHAPTER 3 Stephen E. Flowers is back on Thoth-Hermes with a short interview on his latest book. In this revised and expanded  edition he gives a deep and lesser know insight into the history and roots of one of the most important tools used by us occultists - the Tarot.       Get the book here CHAPTER 4 Drawing on her more than 20 years’ experience working with present-day Mesoamerican curanderos/as and the ancient shamanic healing traditions of the Mexica and Maya, Erika Buenaflor, M.A., J.D., provides a step-by-step guide for the curanderismo practice of soul retrieval. She explains how the soul is a form of sacred energy that can escape when someone experiences trauma or is threatened by challenging and stressful situations. Its absence can be responsible for a host of negative conditions including physical ailments, depression, insomnia, and dysfunctional behavior patterns. Get the book here Erika Buenaflor, M.A., J.D., has a master’s degree in religious studies with a focus on Mesoamerican shamanism from the University of California at Riverside. A practicing curandera for over 20 years, descended from a long line of grandmother curanderas, she has studied with curanderas/os in Mexico, Peru, and Los Angeles and gives presentations on curanderismo in many settings, including at UCLA.

Dr. Joseph Sarkissian studied microbiology at the University of Alabama. He then attended the dental school of the University of Goettingen in the former West Germany, where he graduated in 1989.For almost a decade he practiced dentistry on the Mediterranean island of Cyprus, where he trained in homeopathy, completely abandoned the use of amalgam (mercury) fillings, and expanded his knowledge in the biological aspects of therapy.In 1998, he moved to California where he currently practices at his state-of-the-art biological dental office. We cover what biological dentistry is, mercury toxicity, the root canal controversy, zirconia implants, homeopathy and much more. It's a must watch for you and your families health.

Dr. Joseph Sarkissian studied microbiology at the University of Alabama. He then attended the dental school of the University of Goettingen in the former West Germany, where he graduated in 1989. For almost a decade he practiced dentistry on the Mediterranean island of Cyprus, where he trained in homeopathy, completely abandoned the use of amalgam (mercury) fillings, and expanded his knowledge in the biological aspects of therapy. In 1998, he moved to California where he currently practices at his state-of-the-art biological dental office. We cover what biological dentistry is, mercury toxicity, the root canal controversy, zirconia implants, homeopathy and much more. It’s a must watch for you and your families health.

An Anthropology of Nothing in Particular (Zero Books, 2018) is an “exploration of what goes missing when one looks for meaning” (p. 1). The book is both an experimental ethnography and a theoretical treatise on how we can understand and represent absence of meaning. Its author, Martin Demant Frederiksen, approaches the meaningless seriously as an ethnographic and experiential fact, refusing to explain what its ultimate meaning could be. Martin Demant Frederiksen is postdoctoral research fellow at the Department of Social Anthropology, University of Oslo. He holds a Ph.D. in anthropology from Aarhus University and has conducted ethnographic fieldworks in the Republic of Georgia since 2006, and more recently in Bulgaria and Croatia. His work focuses on subcultures (such as youth criminals and declared nihilists), urban development, temporality and socio-political change. He is author of the monographs Young Men, Time, and Boredom in the Republic of Georgia (2013), Georgian Portraits - Essays on the Afterlives of a Revolution (2017, with Katrine Gotfredsen) and An Anthropology of Nothing in Particular (2018). Aside from research and teaching, he is co-founder and co-editor of the independent art-zine "a...issue". Carna Brkovic is a lecturer at the University of Goettingen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

An Anthropology of Nothing in Particular (Zero Books, 2018) is an “exploration of what goes missing when one looks for meaning” (p. 1). The book is both an experimental ethnography and a theoretical treatise on how we can understand and represent absence of meaning. Its author, Martin Demant Frederiksen, approaches the meaningless seriously as an ethnographic and experiential fact, refusing to explain what its ultimate meaning could be. Martin Demant Frederiksen is postdoctoral research fellow at the Department of Social Anthropology, University of Oslo. He holds a Ph.D. in anthropology from Aarhus University and has conducted ethnographic fieldworks in the Republic of Georgia since 2006, and more recently in Bulgaria and Croatia. His work focuses on subcultures (such as youth criminals and declared nihilists), urban development, temporality and socio-political change. He is author of the monographs Young Men, Time, and Boredom in the Republic of Georgia (2013), Georgian Portraits - Essays on the Afterlives of a Revolution (2017, with Katrine Gotfredsen) and An Anthropology of Nothing in Particular (2018). Aside from research and teaching, he is co-founder and co-editor of the independent art-zine "a...issue". Carna Brkovic is a lecturer at the University of Goettingen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

An Anthropology of Nothing in Particular (Zero Books, 2018) is an “exploration of what goes missing when one looks for meaning” (p. 1). The book is both an experimental ethnography and a theoretical treatise on how we can understand and represent absence of meaning. Its author, Martin Demant Frederiksen, approaches the meaningless seriously as an ethnographic and experiential fact, refusing to explain what its ultimate meaning could be. Martin Demant Frederiksen is postdoctoral research fellow at the Department of Social Anthropology, University of Oslo. He holds a Ph.D. in anthropology from Aarhus University and has conducted ethnographic fieldworks in the Republic of Georgia since 2006, and more recently in Bulgaria and Croatia. His work focuses on subcultures (such as youth criminals and declared nihilists), urban development, temporality and socio-political change. He is author of the monographs Young Men, Time, and Boredom in the Republic of Georgia (2013), Georgian Portraits - Essays on the Afterlives of a Revolution (2017, with Katrine Gotfredsen) and An Anthropology of Nothing in Particular (2018). Aside from research and teaching, he is co-founder and co-editor of the independent art-zine "a...issue". Carna Brkovic is a lecturer at the University of Goettingen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

An Anthropology of Nothing in Particular (Zero Books, 2018) is an “exploration of what goes missing when one looks for meaning” (p. 1). The book is both an experimental ethnography and a theoretical treatise on how we can understand and represent absence of meaning. Its author, Martin Demant Frederiksen, approaches the meaningless seriously as an ethnographic and experiential fact, refusing to explain what its ultimate meaning could be. Martin Demant Frederiksen is postdoctoral research fellow at the Department of Social Anthropology, University of Oslo. He holds a Ph.D. in anthropology from Aarhus University and has conducted ethnographic fieldworks in the Republic of Georgia since 2006, and more recently in Bulgaria and Croatia. His work focuses on subcultures (such as youth criminals and declared nihilists), urban development, temporality and socio-political change. He is author of the monographs Young Men, Time, and Boredom in the Republic of Georgia (2013), Georgian Portraits - Essays on the Afterlives of a Revolution (2017, with Katrine Gotfredsen) and An Anthropology of Nothing in Particular (2018). Aside from research and teaching, he is co-founder and co-editor of the independent art-zine "a...issue". Carna Brkovic is a lecturer at the University of Goettingen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

An Anthropology of Nothing in Particular (Zero Books, 2018) is an “exploration of what goes missing when one looks for meaning” (p. 1). The book is both an experimental ethnography and a theoretical treatise on how we can understand and represent absence of meaning. Its author, Martin Demant Frederiksen, approaches the meaningless seriously as an ethnographic and experiential fact, refusing to explain what its ultimate meaning could be. Martin Demant Frederiksen is postdoctoral research fellow at the Department of Social Anthropology, University of Oslo. He holds a Ph.D. in anthropology from Aarhus University and has conducted ethnographic fieldworks in the Republic of Georgia since 2006, and more recently in Bulgaria and Croatia. His work focuses on subcultures (such as youth criminals and declared nihilists), urban development, temporality and socio-political change. He is author of the monographs Young Men, Time, and Boredom in the Republic of Georgia (2013), Georgian Portraits - Essays on the Afterlives of a Revolution (2017, with Katrine Gotfredsen) and An Anthropology of Nothing in Particular (2018). Aside from research and teaching, he is co-founder and co-editor of the independent art-zine "a...issue". Carna Brkovic is a lecturer at the University of Goettingen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

An Anthropology of Nothing in Particular (Zero Books, 2018) is an “exploration of what goes missing when one looks for meaning” (p. 1). The book is both an experimental ethnography and a theoretical treatise on how we can understand and represent absence of meaning. Its author, Martin Demant Frederiksen, approaches the meaningless seriously as an ethnographic and experiential fact, refusing to explain what its ultimate meaning could be. Martin Demant Frederiksen is postdoctoral research fellow at the Department of Social Anthropology, University of Oslo. He holds a Ph.D. in anthropology from Aarhus University and has conducted ethnographic fieldworks in the Republic of Georgia since 2006, and more recently in Bulgaria and Croatia. His work focuses on subcultures (such as youth criminals and declared nihilists), urban development, temporality and socio-political change. He is author of the monographs Young Men, Time, and Boredom in the Republic of Georgia (2013), Georgian Portraits - Essays on the Afterlives of a Revolution (2017, with Katrine Gotfredsen) and An Anthropology of Nothing in Particular (2018). Aside from research and teaching, he is co-founder and co-editor of the independent art-zine "a...issue". Carna Brkovic is a lecturer at the University of Goettingen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A conversation on Brexit between scholars of the Studienstiftung des Deutschen Volkes from the Georg-August-University Goettingen in Germany and DPhil students from the University of Oxford. The discussed questions are: Some argue that Brexit was a vote on migration and that the German refugee policy fuelled the Brexit movement. How was the decision by Angela Merkel to let refugees into Germany perceived by the UK younger generation and students? Arguably, those who voted for populist parties and policies are underrepresented in this room. Are we alienated from voters that support populist parties in Germany or voted for Brexit? Oxford is a world leading international University. Why is it that Brexit was mainly caused by Oxford graduates? Oxford is increasing its collaboration with the Berlin Universities and seems to be opposed and concerned about Brexit. What can be done to increase the exchange between German and UK Universities despite of Brexit?

This week we give you a double dose of brutal serial killers – one who went undetected for over a decade and the other, who became knowns as the Vampire of Hanover. Get ready for Scary Mysteries, Twisted Two’s. Please support Scary Mysteries! Check out our Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/scarymysteries?alert=2 - There's a lot of cool access, giveaways and even a custom episode! Buy awesome original shirts made by Scary Mysteries https://newdawnfilm.com/scary-mysteries-store/ Subscribe for Weekly Videos here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiE86yS_VM7qjiICqRPmwLQ?sub_confirmation=1 _________________________________________________________ Scary Mysteries Twisted Two's: Israel Keyes & Fritz Haarmannn #1 Israel Keyes It’s rare for serial killers to go unpunished, especially when they confess to their horrific crimes. But 34-year old Israel Keyes killed himself soon after confessing to his killing, choosing to take the cowards way out instead of facing prosecution. For nearly a decade, Keyes lived life like a seemingly ordinary man. After finishing his service in the U.S. Military, he set up his Construction business. After settling into Alaska, he used his job as a contractor to travel to different states to do jobs, but more importantly to commit his crimes. On March 16, 2012, he was arrested in Texas when he used a debit card owned by a young girl named Samantha Koenig. His rental car license plate was caught by an ATM camera which led authorities directly to him. See Eighteen-year-old, Samantha was an Alaskan native who worked as a barista at a coffee stand in Anchorage. In February of 2012 someone had kidnapped her from her workplace. #2 Fritz Haarmann Fritz Haarmann’s guillotined head had been preserved in formaldehyde for medical and research purposes for 89 years before it was finally cremated by the University of Goettingen's medical department in 2015. For most people, the name might not ring a bell but Haarmann was a true pioneer – in serial killing. Dubbed as “The Butcher of Hanover” and “The Vampire of Hanover,” he was born in hanover, germany in 1879, the youngest of 6 children. At a young age he would manifest his deviancy by tying up his sisters, dressing up in their clothes and even going around at night tapping on neighbor’s windows to make it seem like something supernatural was happening. By the time he was 17, he was arrested for molesting several children. As a result, he was thrown in an asylum where he was to spend the rest of his life. However, he managed to escape to Switzerland and stayed there for 16 months before making his way back to Hanover. When he got back, he enlisted in the army but was discharged due to a medical condition. Afterwards, he got married and tried his hand at leading a normal life. But In the end, he left his wife and child after accusing her of having an affair. From then on, Haarmann pursued a life of petty crime and eventually horrendous acts of violence.

Stephen E. Flowers is the featured guest on this new episode of the Thoth-Hermes Podcast, coming to you at the end of a long break and at the beginning of the return to our regular bi-weekly release schedule. Dr. Flowers is very well known in the esoteric and occult communities through his extensive teaching and writing, which ranges from Runology to Zoroastrianism, from the German Occultist scene to the Left Hand Path. Stephen Flowers studied Germanic and Celtic philology and religious history at the University of Texas at Austin and in Goettingen, West Germany. He received his Ph.D. in 1984 in Germanic Languages and Medieval Studies with a dissertation entitled Runes and Magic. In this episode we talk about his book "Original Magic", published by Inner Traditions, where he explores the history, theory, practice, rituals, and initiations of the Mazdan magical system practiced by the Magi of ancient Persia. He details a complete curriculum of magical study and initiation based on exercises keyed to the sacred Zoroastrian calendar and also offers advanced magical rituals based on archaic Persian formulas. Rudolf also presents music with the participation of Finnish occultist Aki Cederberg, and two reviews of exciting new books. Show Notes and Links Visit Stephen E. Flowers' website! And here is what you can find on him on Wikipedia! The author's page on Inner Traditions And his Facebook page Here you will find "Original Magic" and also a link to other books by Stephen E. Flowers on the website of Inner Traditions! Music played Intro Music: Wendy Rule - from the CD "Deity": Think of the Day MAA (with Aki Cederberg) - Näiden Merkkien Alla (Under our Signs) from the CD "Tuhkankantajat" (Bearers of Ash), released on Anima Antarctica Herr Lounge Corps (with Aki Cederberg) - Initials B.B. (a tribute to Brigitte Bardot, text after Serge Gainsbourg) MAA (with Aki Cederberg) - Sydänmaa (Heartland) from the CD "Tuhkankantajat" (Bearers of Ash), released on Anima Antarctica Outro Music: Wendy Rule - from the CD "Deity": Night Sea Journey

(REBROADCAST EPISODE) In this week’s special episode, David discusses the economics of Christmas with Laura Birg, a post-doctoral researcher at the University of Goettingen, and Anna Goeddke, a professor of economics at the ESB Business School at Reutlingen University. Topics include the dead-weight loss of gift-giving, Christmas’ effects on seasonal GDP, increases in alcohol consumption, and the effect of secularization on Christmas celebrations. David’s blog: macromarketmusings.blogspot.com/ David’s Twitter: @davidbeckworth Original episode: https://soundcloud.com/macro-musings/birggoeddeke Anna’s VoxEU profile: voxeu.org/users/annagoeddeke0 Anna’s Twitter: @annagoeddeke Laura’s University of Goettingen profile: www.uni-goettingen.de/en/362254.html Related links: “Christmas Economics – A Sleigh Ride” by Laura Birg and Anna Goeddke (2014) papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?a…stract_id=2526055 “The Seasonal Cycle and the Business Cycle” by Robert Barsky and Jeffrey Miron (1988) www.nber.org/papers/w2688 “The Business Cycle Effects of Christmas” by YI Wen (2001) www.discuto.io/sites/default/fil…christmas2010.pdf We Wish you a Merry Christmas Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

In dieser Folge besprechen wir die Ausschusssitzungen vom 6. und 11. November 2017. In diesen Sitzungen wurden letzten Zeugen zum Komplex "Nationale Bewegung" gehört: Den LKA-Beamten I.H. in nichtöffentlicher Sitzung, sowie den ehemaligen Innen-Staatssekretär Eike Lancelle und die Oberstaatsanwältin Marianne Böhm. Anschließend begann der Ausschuss endlich damit, sich mit der Brandenburger Schlüsselfigur im NSU-Komplex, dem V-Mann Carsten Szczepanski (Deckname "Piatto") zu befassen. Gehört wurden dazu zwei Ermittler des BKA, Paul Kröschel und Karl-Uwe Recht sowie der Bundesanwalt Dieter Beese, die 1992 wegen der Gründung eines deutschen Ablegers des Ku-Klux-Klans (KKK) gegen Szczepanski und andere ermittelt hatten. Rückblick: Rückschau Homegrown Terror-Veranstaltung https://twitter.com/hakling/status/929051891211915264 Rechtsextremer tötet 2 Menschen in Österreich, ist weiter auf der Flucht bonvalot.net: Graz: Rechtsextremer wegen Doppelmord gesucht http://www.bonvalot.net/graz-rechtsextremer-wegen-doppelmord-gesucht-743/ https://twitter.com/MenschMerz/status/927118171336794113 Kurier.at: Doppelmord in Stiwoll: "Er fühlt sich als Opfer, nicht als Täter" https://kurier.at/chronik/oesterreich/doppelmord-in-stiwoll-er-fuehlt-sich-als-opfer-nicht-als-taeter/297.383.277 Reichsbürger-Prozess in Bayern ZEIT.de: Urteil im Mordprozess - Reichsbürger droht lebenslange Haft http://www.zeit.de/news/2017-10/23/prozesse-urteil-in-mordprozess-reichsbuerger-droht-lebenslange-haft-23050805 Bildung bewaffneter Gruppen Göttinger Tageblatt: „Freundeskreis“-Aktivisten in Göttingen angeklagt http://www.goettinger-tageblatt.de/Goettingen/Uebersicht/Anklagen-gegen-Rechtsextremisten-in-Goettingen-wegen-Bildung-bewaffneter-Gruppe Wikipedia: Bildung bewaffneter Gruppen https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bildung_bewaffneter_Gruppen C18-Schießtraining in Tschechien SZ: Deutsche Neonazis nach Waffentraining in Tschechien aufgegriffen http://www.sueddeutsche.de/politik/rechtsextremismus-deutsche-neonazis-nach-waffentraining-in-tschechien-aufgegriffen-1.3734134 Antifa-Kongress in München ND: Von Rechten eingekesselt - AfD und Pegida belagerten in München das Gewerkschaftshaus, in dem ein Antifa-Kongress tagte https://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/1069062.antifa-in-muenchen-von-rechten-eingekesselt.html Wikipedia zu Statzberger: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kameradschaft_S%C3%BCd Galau in rechter FB-Gruppe TSP: Facebook-Gruppe - Unter Rassisten: So diskutieren AfD-Politiker im Netz http://www.tagesspiegel.de/politik/facebook-gruppe-unter-rassisten-so-diskutieren-afd-politiker-im-netz/20561026.html Zur Sitzung Ärger zwischen Minister und NSU-Ausschuss http://www.pnn.de/brandenburg-berlin/1231120/ Berliner Zeitung: Uta Leichsenring wurde abgemahnt - ihre Arbeit gegen rechts setzt sie fort Eberswalder Polizei-Chefin hat keinen Platz in Schönbohms Reformplänen https://www.berliner-zeitung.de/16674116 (2000) TSP: Staatsanwälte prüfen Ermittlungen gegen LKA-Chef (2003) http://www.tagesspiegel.de/themen/brandenburg/staatsanwaelte-pruefen-ermittlungen-gegen-lka-chef/434798.html Wikipedia: Ingo Hasselbach https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingo_Hasselbach https://twitter.com/ingo_hasselbach/status/929111962872635394 Wikipedia: Dennis Mahon https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dennis_Mahon Mord an Gustav Schneeclaus http://akschneeclaus.blogsport.de/ CURA: 18.03.1992, Gustav Schneeclaus (staatlich anerkannt) http://www.opferfonds-cura.de/zahlen-und-fakten/erinnerungen/maerz/gustav-schneeclaus/ CURA: 29.08.1992, Günter Schwannecke http://www.opferfonds-cura.de/zahlen-und-fakten/erinnerungen/august/guenter-schwannecke/ NSU Watch: 167. Verhandlungstag - Aussage von Carsten Szczepanski https://www.nsu-watch.info/2014/12/protokoll-167-verhandlungstag-3-dezember-2014/ Veranstaltungshinweis: Antifa-Tagung in Potsdam 1. Dezember (Re­chen­zen­trum Potsdam) und 2. Dezember (Freiland) https://www.afa-ost.de/ RLS: Spurensuche in Potsdam 5. Dezember, Freiland Potsdam http://brandenburg.rosalux.de/veranstaltung/es_detail/KHJIH/spurensuche-in-potsdam/ Nächste Sitzung 08.12.2017 (mit PK zum Zwischenstand zur Nationalen Bewegung) https://www.landtag.brandenburg.de/de/termine/sitzung_des_untersuchungsausschusses_6/1/774063?_referer=751885

In dieser Folge besprechen wir die Ausschusssitzungen vom 6. und 11. November 2017. In diesen Sitzungen wurden letzten Zeugen zum Komplex "Nationale Bewegung" gehört: Den LKA-Beamten I.H. in nichtöffentlicher Sitzung, sowie den ehemaligen Innen-Staatssekretär Eike Lancelle und die Oberstaatsanwältin Marianne Böhm. Anschließend begann der Ausschuss endlich damit, sich mit der Brandenburger Schlüsselfigur im NSU-Komplex, dem V-Mann Carsten Szczepanski (Deckname "Piatto") zu befassen. Gehört wurden dazu zwei Ermittler des BKA, Paul Kröschel und Karl-Uwe Recht sowie der Bundesanwalt Dieter Beese, die 1992 wegen der Gründung eines deutschen Ablegers des Ku-Klux-Klans (KKK) gegen Szczepanski und andere ermittelt hatten. Rückblick: Rückschau Homegrown Terror-Veranstaltung https://twitter.com/hakling/status/929051891211915264 Rechtsextremer tötet 2 Menschen in Österreich, ist weiter auf der Flucht bonvalot.net: Graz: Rechtsextremer wegen Doppelmord gesucht http://www.bonvalot.net/graz-rechtsextremer-wegen-doppelmord-gesucht-743/ https://twitter.com/MenschMerz/status/927118171336794113 Kurier.at: Doppelmord in Stiwoll: "Er fühlt sich als Opfer, nicht als Täter" https://kurier.at/chronik/oesterreich/doppelmord-in-stiwoll-er-fuehlt-sich-als-opfer-nicht-als-taeter/297.383.277 Reichsbürger-Prozess in Bayern ZEIT.de: Urteil im Mordprozess - Reichsbürger droht lebenslange Haft http://www.zeit.de/news/2017-10/23/prozesse-urteil-in-mordprozess-reichsbuerger-droht-lebenslange-haft-23050805 Bildung bewaffneter Gruppen Göttinger Tageblatt: „Freundeskreis“-Aktivisten in Göttingen angeklagt http://www.goettinger-tageblatt.de/Goettingen/Uebersicht/Anklagen-gegen-Rechtsextremisten-in-Goettingen-wegen-Bildung-bewaffneter-Gruppe Wikipedia: Bildung bewaffneter Gruppen https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bildung_bewaffneter_Gruppen C18-Schießtraining in Tschechien SZ: Deutsche Neonazis nach Waffentraining in Tschechien aufgegriffen http://www.sueddeutsche.de/politik/rechtsextremismus-deutsche-neonazis-nach-waffentraining-in-tschechien-aufgegriffen-1.3734134 Antifa-Kongress in München ND: Von Rechten eingekesselt - AfD und Pegida belagerten in München das Gewerkschaftshaus, in dem ein Antifa-Kongress tagte https://www.neues-deutschland.de/artikel/1069062.antifa-in-muenchen-von-rechten-eingekesselt.html Wikipedia zu Statzberger: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kameradschaft_S%C3%BCd Galau in rechter FB-Gruppe TSP: Facebook-Gruppe - Unter Rassisten: So diskutieren AfD-Politiker im Netz http://www.tagesspiegel.de/politik/facebook-gruppe-unter-rassisten-so-diskutieren-afd-politiker-im-netz/20561026.html Zur Sitzung Ärger zwischen Minister und NSU-Ausschuss http://www.pnn.de/brandenburg-berlin/1231120/ Berliner Zeitung: Uta Leichsenring wurde abgemahnt - ihre Arbeit gegen rechts setzt sie fort Eberswalder Polizei-Chefin hat keinen Platz in Schönbohms Reformplänen https://www.berliner-zeitung.de/16674116 (2000) TSP: Staatsanwälte prüfen Ermittlungen gegen LKA-Chef (2003) http://www.tagesspiegel.de/themen/brandenburg/staatsanwaelte-pruefen-ermittlungen-gegen-lka-chef/434798.html Wikipedia: Ingo Hasselbach https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingo_Hasselbach https://twitter.com/ingo_hasselbach/status/929111962872635394 Wikipedia: Dennis Mahon https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dennis_Mahon Mord an Gustav Schneeclaus http://akschneeclaus.blogsport.de/ CURA: 18.03.1992, Gustav Schneeclaus (staatlich anerkannt) http://www.opferfonds-cura.de/zahlen-und-fakten/erinnerungen/maerz/gustav-schneeclaus/ CURA: 29.08.1992, Günter Schwannecke http://www.opferfonds-cura.de/zahlen-und-fakten/erinnerungen/august/guenter-schwannecke/ NSU Watch: 167. Verhandlungstag - Aussage von Carsten Szczepanski https://www.nsu-watch.info/2014/12/protokoll-167-verhandlungstag-3-dezember-2014/ Veranstaltungshinweis: Antifa-Tagung in Potsdam 1. Dezember (Re­chen­zen­trum Potsdam) und 2. Dezember (Freiland) https://www.afa-ost.de/ RLS: Spurensuche in Potsdam 5. Dezember, Freiland Potsdam http://brandenburg.rosalux.de/veranstaltung/es_detail/KHJIH/spurensuche-in-potsdam/ Nächste Sitzung 08.12.2017 (mit PK zum Zwischenstand zur Nationalen Bewegung) https://www.landtag.brandenburg.de/de/termine/sitzung_des_untersuchungsausschusses_6/1/774063?_referer=751885

Bei Volker aus Göttingen lief es nicht gut in seinem Job als Gärtner. Also griff er immer öfter zur Flasche. Das machte die Sache mit dem Job natürlich auch nicht besser – und irgendwann war Volker auf Hartz IV. Dann verlor er fast noch seine Wohnung. Es ging steil bergab – aber Volker ist da wieder rausgekommen. Er ging zu Straßensozialarbeit und fand hier neuen Halt in seinem Leben. Seit zwölf Jahren nutzt er die Einrichtung inzwischen. Man bekommt dort günstig Kaffee oder etwas zum Essen. Es gibt auch einen Arzt, einen Rechtsanwalt und eine Wohnraumvermittlung. Um Volker und die Straßensozialarbeit geht es in dierser Sendung.

Baraah Abdulnabi und ihre Familie haben richtig Glück gehabt. Sie sind aus dem Kriegsland Syrien zu uns ins sichere Niedersachsen gekommen. Und sie hatten auch noch jemanden, die Ihnen am Anfang durch den manchmal komplizierten Alltag geholfen hat: eine Erziehungslotsin vom Projekt MyFuture. Inzwischen ist Baraah richtig gut angekommen bei uns, ihre vier Kinder gehen aufs Gymnasium und sie will selbst Lotsin werden, um anderen Flüchtlingsfamilien zu helfen. Baraahs Geschichte hört ihr in dieser Sendung.

In today’s episode, I’m talking with Dr Roslyn Fuller and Professor Nadia Urbinati.  Dr Roslyn Fuller (dipl. jur./erstes Staatsexamen, Goettingen; PhD, Trinity College Dublin) is a Canadian-Irish academic and columnist, specializing in public international law, and the impact of technological innovation on democracy. Her latest book Beasts and Gods: How Democracy Changed Its Meaning and Lost Its Purpose explores the flaws of representative democracy and how they could be addressed through the application of ancient Athenian principles of demokratia (people power). Her work has appeared, among others, in OpenDemocracy, The Nation, The Toronto Star, Salon and The Irish Times, as well as in many scholarly journals. She is currently a Research Associate at Waterford Institute of Technology and founding member of the Solonian Democracy Institute. Like Professor Cartledge in episode 1 Roslyn is interested in what we can learn from the democracy of ancient Athens and like him, she sees technology as providing a way to scale up direct democracy.   Nadia Urbinati is a Professor of Political Theory and Hellenic Studies at Columbia University. She is a political theorist who specializes in modern and contemporary political thought and the democratic and anti-democratic traditions.  Nadia has written extensively on democracy including two books: Representative Democracy: Principles and Genealogy, Democracy Disfigured , and Mill on Democracy: From the Athenian Polis to Representative Government.    Nadia takes us through a potted history of representative democracy and explains four key elements of representative democracy and why they are crucial for an operating representative democracy: Sovereignty of people expressed in electoral appointment of their representatives Free mandate for representatives Electoral mechanisms to ensure responsiveness by representatives Universal franchise.  Nadia identifies the dual authorities of citizens - our vote and our judgement - which while distinct and different are equally important.   If you would like to hear more from Roslyn and Nadia visit my YouTube channel where I have included videos of other presentations and interviews by these guests.   In next week’s episode, we will hear about a couple of the many different approaches to evaluating representative democracy: the Varieties of Democracy project, the Democracy Barometer, the Unified Democracy Scores and the work done by the Research Centre on Democracies and Democratizations in Rome. I hope you’ll join me then.  

Mit 16 raucht Bärbel nach der Beerdigung ihrer Großmutter den ersten Joint - will den Trauerschmerz betäuben. Mit 19 Jahren, nach vier weiteren Verlusten, schiebt ihr ein Cousin das erste Heroinpäckchen zu - zum Kopf-frei-Pusten. Hat gewirkt. Bärbel bricht die Ausbildung ab und landet im Drogensumpf. Aber so wollte sie nie leben. Sie schämt sich für ihre Sucht. Immer wieder versucht sie mit verschiedensten Therapien davon loszukommen, doch erst als sie schwanger ist, schafft sie es, ohne Drogen zu leben. Fünf Jahre lebt sie mit ihrem Sohn zusammen, dann wird sie depressiv, gibt ihn vorsorglich in die Hände des Jugendamtes und rutscht wieder ab. Heute ist Bärbel 36 und startet gerade wieder einen Versuch im Substitutionsprogramm mit Medikamenten statt Drogen. In welcher Anlaufstelle in Göttingen sie immer wieder aufgefangen wird, egal, ob sie Drogen nimmt, oder clean ist, sie erzählt es in dieser Sendung.

In this week’s special episode, David discusses the economics of Christmas with Laura Birg, a post-doctoral researcher at the University of Goettingen, and Anna Goeddke, a professor of economics at the ESB Business School at Reutlingen University. Topics include the dead-weight loss of gift-giving, Christmas’ effects on seasonal GDP, increases in alcohol consumption, and the effect of secularization on Christmas celebrations. [Note: We will be taking a break next week for the holidays, but we will be back the following Monday, January 2, with the Washington Post’s Ylan Mui!] David’s blog: macromarketmusings.blogspot.com/ David’s Twitter: @davidbeckworth Anna’s VoxEU profile: http://voxeu.org/users/annagoeddeke0 Anna’s Twitter: @annagoeddeke Laura’s University of Goettingen profile: https://www.uni-goettingen.de/en/362254.html Related links: “Christmas Economics – A Sleigh Ride” by Laura Birg and Anna Goeddke (2014) https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2526055 “The Seasonal Cycle and the Business Cycle” by Robert Barsky and Jeffrey Miron (1988) http://www.nber.org/papers/w2688 “The Business Cycle Effects of Christmas” by YI Wen (2001) https://www.discuto.io/sites/default/files/christmas2010.pdf We Wish you a Merry Christmas Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

This episode’s discussion: - Reflecting on 34 years of being a general dentist; the joys of change and progress vs. the benefits of the traditional - The rewards of Adult Orthodontics - Once you are comfortable with labial, start going lingua - Advice for young graduates: Fee for service may be tough, but once you've carved your niche and established your unique selling proposition it is smooth sailing. You should ask every patient for a release of their photos for use on your website, blog etc. before starting treatment, and take more pictures than you will ever need!   Dr. Richard Grimmel: - High School in Germany with 1 year in Bethesda, Maryland, USA - 1978 Medical doctor degree Hannover, Germany, School of Medicine - 1981 Dental doctor degree Goettingen, Germany, University School of Dentistry - 1980s to early 90s All continuums at Pankey, Dick Barnes Courses, Jim Pride Courses, Greg Stanley, Dale Carnegie Instructor - 2001 Visit to Clifton Georgaklis in Boston, since then building and growing on Adult Orthodontics - 1983 started 1st practice in Ludwigshafen, Germany, under German mandatory social insurance scheme, lots of oral surgery, perio, general dentistry sold 1989 - 1990 started 2nd practice in Mannheim, Germany, completely private, no social insurance plans taken, focussing on the 5% of the population not under the mandatory regime, mostly restorative, implants and perio sold 2003 - 2003 moved family to Zurich, Switzerland, bought 3rd and present general dentistry practice and turned and built it to mainly adult Orthodontics - Dr. Grimmel has been married to the same wife since 1981   www.Grimmel.ch

Dr. Samuel M. Young, Jr. is an Independent Max Planck Research Group Leader of Molecular Mechanisms of Synaptic Function at the Max Planck Florida Institute for Neuroscience in Jupiter, Florida. He received his PhD in Genetics and Molecular Biology at University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. He went on to conduct post-doctoral research in the Molecular Neurobiology Laboratories at the Salk Institute in La Jolla, California and at the Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry in the Department of Membrane Biophysics in Goettingen, Germany, where he later accepted a position as an Internal Research Group Leader. Samuel then accepted a position at the Max Planck Florida Institute where he is currently. Samuel is here with us today to tell us all about his journey through life and science.

Dr. Michael Nitsche, a pioneer in the field of transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) from the University of Goettingen in Germany, speaking about the physiological basis of tDCS at the Summit on Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (tDCS) at the UC-Davis Center for Mind & Brain.

Dr. Andreas Heinrich leads the scanning probe microscopy project at IBM Research's Almaden lab in San Jose, CA. The experiments conducted by Heinrich's group aim to extend the basic knowledge about the physics, chemistry, and materials properties of atomic-scale structures with a focus on exploring potential applications of nanostructures for atomic-scale logic and data-storage. Heinrich joined the IBM research group of Dr. Donald Eigler as a postdoctoral researcher in 1998 where he built a next-generation low-temperature scanning tunneling microscope operating at temperatures below 1K and in high magnetic fields. In January 2005, Heinrich took over the leadership of the STM lab. He is devoted to educating the general public about the excitement of nanotechnology through hands-on demonstrations, is the author or co-author of papers published in the highest-ranking international journals and has given over 50 invited talks at international conferences. Heinrich received his Ph.D. in 1998 from the University of Goettingen in Germany where he studied the materials properties of ternary compound semiconductors. Presented March 6, 2009.