Podcast appearances and mentions of grace wang

Golfers Monet Chun and Grace Wang joined to talk about their sport, being road warriors, and their spring season

In this podcast, Godwin Tan and Vicky Chen from A&O's Society of East Asian Lawyers (SEAL) chat with Grace Wang and Miao Wang, two recently promoted A&O partners based in New York and Luxembourg respectively. Grace and Miao discuss their career journeys, the challenges and opportunities they faced as lawyers of East Asian ethnicity, and their advice for junior lawyers. Tune in to hear about the experiences and achievements of two East Asian lawyers across three continents!

A native of Beijing, Grace Wang moved to the US and eventually entered a career in accounting and finance. She decided, however, that the restaurant business was her true calling and gained experience as a restaurant server and manager before opening her first concept Duck n' Bao, offering the traditional fare of her birthplace. Her first year in business was challenged by COVID, which allowed for takeaway service only. "Working with family and a very small crew at first, we developed a loyal following from the Chinese community," says Grace. "Then, as on-premises service was allowed, we added more to the menu and happily watched our customer profile broaden and grow." In this episode, Grace explains how she built a successful full-service neighborhood restaurant serving family recipes. In 2023, she leveraged that experience to open Hongdae 33, a counter-service Korean barbecue concept.  Grace looks ahead for further concept and unit expansion. "I find myself more interested in the restaurant business every day. Working closely with staff keeps me connected. I believe you never stop learning." She involves her team in her financial planning, menu development, and marketing decisions. "Some of my managers may want to open their own restaurant one day and I will be there to help them."

In this episode, we are joined by Dr. J (@jsnovetskyphd), Grace Wang (@gracewang111), and Lorenzo Pinili (@lorenzo_pinili). Dr. J (Jason Novetsky) is a Sport and Performance Psychology Coach at Champion Mindset Group. Grace Wang is an incoming freshman to the University of Michigan Women's Golf Team. Lorenzo Pinili is an incoming freshman to Michigan State University Men's Golf Team. Lorenzo and Grace have been working with Dr. J for about 4 years and join us to tell us about their growth and Dr. J's role.---Follow us:Twitter - @TournamentCodeInstagram - @thetournamentcodeYouTube - The Tournament CodeHosted by: Cooper Collins (@coopercollins99) and Daniel Hamrin (@DanielHamrin)---(01:28) - having a productive mental coach(03:45) - golf mentality and mindset(08:11) - pursuing goals in high school(11:12) - balancing academics and athletics(16:28) - controlling emotions in golf(18:22) - owning her own confidence(21:30) - junior golf tournament levels(26:25) - balancing expectations and pressure(28:39) - preparing for pressure-packed situations(33:06) - dealing with pressure(37:14) - the importance of pre-shot routines(40:09) - pre-tournament routine and preparation(44:27) - eating for sustained energy(47:19) - pre-round warmup routine(51:23) - not worrying about performance(55:15) - the mental side of golf(57:29) - the importance of discipline

About the guest: Grace Wang is the founder of PNW Investment Group, based in Redmond, Washington. She is a full-time real estate investor with over eight years of experience. Initially, she focused on active investing but transitioned to passive investing in the last three years. Grace previously worked as a Clinical Pharmacist at a hospital for over a decade.   Books recommended by Grace Wang: * Who Not How - https://www.amazon.com/Who-Not-How-Accelerating-Teamwork-ebook/dp/B0867ZJ151   Relevant Links: https://pnwinvestmentgroup.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/grace-wang-9117a6121/   About Ray Hightower: Ray Hightower is a tech company founder and commercial real estate investor based in Phoenix, Arizona, USA. He serves as CEO of Bridgetown Partners, the creator of ROIClear.   https://ROIClear.com https://BridgetownPartners.com https://RayHightower.com   #ROIClear #Entrepreneurship​ #Business  #RealEstate    Note: ROI Clear is written without spaces: ROIClear.

Co-founders of Salsa, Helena and Grace met at a conference before deciding the work together - and talk to the host Jillian Godsil about the challenges and benefits of working as female founders - and raising funds

Nanomaterials are an emerging technology increasingly portrayed in science fiction. But what are these mysterious materials in reality about? How are they made? And what are they used for? To answer these questions and more we invited co-editors Prof. Xuan Grace Wang, Prof. Sajid Bashir, and Prof. Jingbo Louise Liu to chat about their new book, “Nanochemistry: From Theory to Application for In-Depth Understanding of Nanomaterials” with De Gruyter Acquisitions Editor Dr. Christene Smith. Xuan Grace Wang is an Instructional Assistant Professor Texas A&M Higher Education at McAllen, where she holds appointments in the College of Science. Currently, she devotes her efforts to leadership roles, such as the Chair of the South Texas Local Chapter of the American Chemical Society. Sajid Bashir is a Full Professor at Texas A&M University-Kingsville and the American Chemical Society, Energy and Fuels Division Technical Secretary. Moreover, he collaborates with local law enforcement as a consultant in forensic chemistry. Jingbo Louise Liu is a Full Professor at Texas A&M University-Kingsville and Director of the Center of Teaching Effectiveness. She is also affiliated with the Texas A&M Energy Institute and Councilor of the Energy and Fuels Division in ACS. Among many other awards, she received the 2021 Women in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Award by IUPAC. Link to the book ► https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/9783110739879/html Contact us ► https://www.degruyter.com/publishing/about-us/contact?lang=en Subscribe FOLLOW US ► Website: https://www.degruyter.com ► Blog: https://blog.degruyter.com/ ► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/degruyter.publishers ► LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/de-gruyter ► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/degruyter_official ► Twitter: https://twitter.com/degruyter_pub ► YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/DegruyterPublishers #DeGruyter #Nanochemistry #XuanWang #SajidBashir #JingboLiu

In the era of climate change, we've seen how greater and easier access to the Arctic has raised the questions of how Canada can better protect its Northern sovereignty, and contribute to relationships with its allies. In this week's episode, we will discuss some opportunities Canada can explore to expand its security capabilities in the Arctic. We will also break down what roles Canada should play in multilateral institutions that cooperatively govern interaction in the North.   Guests Andrea Charron, PhD Colonel (Retired) Pierre Leblanc, MBA, OStJ, CD   Producers Roberto Fusciardi, Maria Cvetkova, Grace Wang

In this episode, I dive into conversations revolving around burnout, imposter syndrome, and a healthy work/life balance. I interview Odeh Amarin, a brilliantly passionate lead illustrator at Disney Parks, and he talks about how he juggles the joys, tribulations, and pressures of working in a demanding environment. Special thanks to Grace Wang and Odeh Amarin for letting me use our conversations for this episode. Music by Lullatone Hosted by Asia Kang

Listen to the alumni of the Singapore Writing Institute, Choo Ruofei and Grace Wang, speak about their experiences as teacher inquirers and how their experiences influenced their teaching of writing.  You will also listen to Serene Lai and Audrey Ang from ELIS, who together with Grace and Ruofei, discuss why nurturing voice in students' writing is important.   For full show notes, visit our website at go.gov.sg/elispodcast

Coming off another surge in COVID cases, health care workers who may have been stressed and strained before are now experiencing emotional exhaustion. This is no less true for the staff of the nation's 1,400 health centers. Supporting the emotional and mental health of health center workers has been a focus of two of NACHC's Senior Fellows, Dr. Jennie McLaurin and Dr. Grace Wang. Dr. McLaurin is a pediatrician with 30 years of experience caring for underserved families at the local, state, and national level, including as medical director of migrant and community health centers. Dr. Wang is a family physician who worked for more than 30 years at health centers and public health departments in New York City and Seattle, most recently at International Community Health Services in Seattle. They talk about the dynamics of "moral distress" and "moral injury" affecting health care workers right now, made more acute during the pandemic. And offer some answers to the question: When so much is out of their control, what are some practices that health center staff can use to deal with the stress of work? And what can health center leaders be doing to support staff?

We are very excited to bring you the top papers from the Southern Association for Vascular Surgery 2022 Meeting in Manalapan, Florida. This episode features 4 different papers, discussed by the primary author(s) with commentary provided by Drs. Adam Beck (Secretary-Treasurer of SAVS) and Dr. Hernan Bazan (Program Chair).  Index Atherectomy Peripheral Vascular Interventions Performed for Claudication are Associated with More Reinterventions than Non-Atherectomy Procedures Discussed by: Dr. Qingwen (Wen) Kawaji and Dr. Caitlin Hicks, Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, MD Authors: Qingwen Kawaji, Chen Dun, Christi Walsh, David P Stonko, Christopher Abularrage, James Black III, Bruce Perler, Martin Makary, Caitlin Hicks Analysis of Wound Healing Time and Wound Free Period in Patients With Chronic Limb Threatening Ischemia Treated With and Without Revascularization Discussed by: Dr. Katharine McGinigle, UNC Chapel Hill, NC Authors: Katharine McGinigle, Smith Ngeve, Sydney Browder, Melissa Hammrick, Jacob E Wood, Federico Parodi, Luigi Pascareella, Mark Farber, William Marston  Neurologic Outcomes of Carotid and Other Emergent Interventions for Ischemic Stroke over Six Years with Analysis Enhanced by Machine Learning Discussed by: Dr. P. Andrew Rivera, Ochsner Health, New Orleans, LA Authors: P Andrew Rivera, Bethany Jennings, Jeffrey Burton, Aaron Hayson, Faith Mason, Jaron Pettis, Adam Berenson, Sam Money, Waldemar C Sternbergh III, Daniel Fort, Hernan A Bazan Effect of Timing of TEVAR after Type B Aortic Dissection in the SVS VQI Post-approval Project for Dissection Discussed by: Dr. Adam Beck, UAB, Birmingham AL Authors: Adam W Beck, Grace Wang, Joseph Lombardi, Rodney White, Jack Cronenwett, John Kern, Richard P Cambria, Ali Azizzadeh  Follow us on Twitter @audiblebleeding Dr. Amanda Fobare: @amandafobare Dr. Adam Beck: @AWBeckMD Dr. Hernan Bazan: @HernanBazanMD Dr. Katherine McGinigle: @KateMcGinigleMD Dr. Caitlin Hicks: @CaitlinWHicks Dr. Wen Kawaji: @WenKawaji

What does a 9-to-5 job mean when you're working across multiple time zones? Grace Wang tells us what it's like to work in an international company, with different cultures and the need to cooperate via remote communication. Our specialist of the episode, Frans Laurentz, reveals some of the benefits of joining a global company.

Grace Wang is a former binge eater who also suffered from chronic fatigue. She found her way back to health using a ketogenic & carnivore diet, turning it into a lifestyle. Grace was also able to lose 30 lbs and keep it off and is now focused on inner health and self love, as she continues navigating the ups and downs in her health journey. In this episode Grace shares her experience with binge eating disorder, hormonal health, weight-loss and self-love with weight gain. Follow Grace on Instagram at : @ms.grace Today's podcast was brought to you by The PALEO Pharmacist and The KETO Course HLTH Code Try Dr. Bikman's KETO/LowCarb Meal Replacement shake: Click Here Save 10% on your 1st purchase with code PALEOPHARMACIST For Dr Nevada Gray PharmD, R.N. content visit: The PALEO Pharmacist Instagram: @thepaleopharmacist Twitter: @drnevadagray For Podcast inquires or to be a guest on our podcast email: drnevadagray@thepaleopharmacist.com Thank you for listening! If you are enjoying our podcast, please subscribe, leave us a review and share with a friend who may find value. To listen to past episodes visit: https://anchor.fm/mindbodybreakthroughs --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mindbodybreakthroughs/message

In this episode of Beyond the Book, host Ryan Ruff sits down with author, Grace Wang, to discuss her chapter entitled Going Through Dark Nights. In her chapter, Grace addresses her immigration journey to America and how through hard work and perseverance, she was able to carve out a successful life in a new country. Grace is an entrepreneur and business owner with over 15 years of experience as a food concessionaire. She has operated a restaurant, taught cooking classes, and even serves as a freelance writer and translator. However, it's important to note that Grace's variety of skills weren't developed overnight. In her chapter, Grace focuses on the importance of learning through failure. There are valuable lessons to be gained when we pick ourselves up and continue forward. It's that mentality that drove Grace to landing countless successful business deals and eventually becoming a millionaire. Sit back, relax, and enjoy another insightful conversation surrounding the topic resilience and how we can all learn valuable lessons from our mistakes.

In this episode, Nell Sloane speaks with Grace Wang, Co-founder and Vice-President of software company AbleSys.  Together they dive into conversation about how Graces' software assists traders in making informed decisions.  In this episode, you will learn: The five Fs of the AbleTrend System  How the AbleTrend system works for trading   How the system is … Continue reading Eliminating the Guesswork in Trading — With Guest Grace Wang →

Today we had the pleasure of speaking to Grace Wang (@ms.grace) from Seattle, Washington!  We cover all sorts of topics from binge eating, body dysmorphia and carnivore all the way to the taboo topic of #2! Grace takes us through her younger days of how and when her journey with weightloss started and what she has done to take control of her life.We want to thank you all for listening to us and we sincerely hope you are enjoying the show! Don't forget to hit those stars and leave a comment if you feel inclined to do so! You can find us both on Instagram, Jonathan @theketocolombian and Kieran the.keto.firefighter and ALSO @forgedfromfat.  Have a comment or topic idea or someone you want to hear on the show? Email us at forgedfromfat@gmail.com 

Grace Wang (@ms.grace) has used a carnivore / ketogenic diet and lifestyle to lose 35 lbs, get in the best shape of her life, conquer binge eating disorder and her sugar addiction. She shares amazing information and content on her page including science on keto/low carb diets, cholesterol information, problems with plant-based diets, vegan myths, and much more! Please consider supporting the show on Patreon or Paypal so we can reach more people:  https://www.patreon.com/CarnivoreCast www.paypal.me/CarnivoreCast   This episode is brought to you by Optimal Carnivore. Do you struggle to eat organ meat? Optimal Carnivore was created by Carnivores for Carnivores. They created a unique organ complex from grass-fed animals in New Zealand. It includes 9 different organs -  Liver, Brain, Heart, Thymus, Kidney, Spleen, Pancreas, Lung etc.  Taking 6 capsules is the same as eating an ounce of raw organ meat from the butcher. Get 10% off your order by going to https://amzn.to/2sCLB4L and using the code: carnivore10 at checkout! (currently only shipping within the US)   What questions would you like answered or who would you like to hear from in the carnivore or research community?   Let me know on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook.  

Episode:012 Our Guest: Grace Wang, MD, MPH, FAAFP Family Physician International Community Health Services (ICHS) Seattle, WA Grace Wang discusses her experience serving her community and her country as a Family Physician at the International Community Health Services in Seattle, WA CHC Conversations – The Oral History of The Community Health Center Movement This video podcast showcases the rice, diverse, and important living history of the health center movement told through a series of conversations with health centers leaders, executives, medical professionals and community health thought leaders. The nation’s first health centers opened in 1965. Today, expansion of the federally supported health center system has grown to over 1,400 organizations, operating more than 10,000 clinic sites serving more than 29 million patients and generating $55 billion in economic activity annually. Health centers help increase access to crucial primary care by reducing barriers such as cost, lack of insurance, distance, and language for their patients. In doing so, health centers provide substantial benefits to the country and its health care system. Learn about the vital role that community health centers play in the American health care system. Hosted by: Dan Hawkins Dan Hawkins is Senior Adviser to the President and CEO at the National Association of Community Health Centers, Inc. (NACHC). From 1981 through 2018, he headed the Public Policy and Research Division of NACHC, where he provided NACHC's membership with federal and state health-related policy research, analysis, advocacy, and leadership. During his time in policy, federal support for health centers grew from $350 million in 1981 to $6 billion annually in 2018, and the number of people served by health centers has grown from 5 million to over 28 million. Prior to joining NACHC, Dan served as a VISTA volunteer, Director of a migrant and community health center located in south Texas, and as an assistant to HHS Secretary Joseph Califano during the Carter Administration. He has written numerous articles and monographs on health care issues, and has provided testimony before several Congressional Committees. Dan has lectured on health policy topics at the George Washington University and several other universities, and has been interviewed frequently by major newspapers and radio/television networks. He has been named by Faulkner & Gray as one of America's most influential health policy makers. Sponsored by: National Association of Community Health Centers (NACHC) The National Association of Community Health Centers (NACHC) was founded in 1971 to promote efficient, high quality, comprehensive health care that is accessible, culturally and linguistically competent, community directed, and patient-centered for all. NACHC also works closely with chartered state and regional Primary Care Associations (PCAs) to fulfill their shared health care mission and support the growth and development of community-based health center programs. Community Health Ventures (CHV) Community Health Ventures (CHV) is the business development affiliate of the National Association of Community Health Centers (NACHC). With over 100 years of collective experience, CHV’s management team has been instrumental in the development and expansion

Host: Barnett Mennen, MD Guest: Grace Wang, MD, FACS Unclogging patient arteries is a key step to preventing stroke in patients with arterial disease. Whether it be preventing the operative stage, or surgery itself, advances in treatment at Penn Medicine are seeking to lessen the effects of arterial disease. Host Dr. Barry Mennen welcomes Dr. Grace Wang, vascular surgeon and Director of the Vascular Laboratory at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Wang highlights the importance of early detection in arterial disease, as well as the symptoms and risk factors of the disease. She will also discuss the current and upcoming surgical intervention options at Penn Medicine.

Host: Barnett Mennen, MD Guest: Grace Wang, MD, FACS Unclogging patient arteries is a key step to preventing stroke in patients with arterial disease. Whether it be preventing the operative stage, or surgery itself, advances in treatment at Penn Medicine are seeking to lessen the effects of arterial disease. Host Dr. Barry Mennen welcomes Dr. Grace Wang, vascular surgeon and Director of the Vascular Laboratory at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Wang highlights the importance of early detection in arterial disease, as well as the symptoms and risk factors of the disease. She will also discuss the current and upcoming surgical intervention options at Penn Medicine.

Host: Barnett Mennen, MD Guest: Grace Wang, MD, FACS Unclogging patient arteries is a key step to preventing stroke in patients with arterial disease. Whether it be preventing the operative stage, or surgery itself, advances in treatment at Penn Medicine are seeking to lessen the effects of arterial disease. Host Dr. Barry Mennen welcomes Dr. Grace Wang, vascular surgeon and Director of the Vascular Laboratory at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Wang highlights the importance of early detection in arterial disease, as well as the symptoms and risk factors of the disease. She will also discuss the current and upcoming surgical intervention options at Penn Medicine.

Host: Barnett Mennen, MD Guest: Grace Wang, MD, FACS Unclogging patient arteries is a key step to preventing stroke in patients with arterial disease. Whether it be preventing the operative stage, or surgery itself, advances in treatment at Penn Medicine are seeking to lessen the effects of arterial disease. Host Dr. Barry Mennen welcomes Dr. Grace Wang, vascular surgeon and Director of the Vascular Laboratory at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Wang highlights the importance of early detection in arterial disease, as well as the symptoms and risk factors of the disease. She will also discuss the current and upcoming surgical intervention options at Penn Medicine.

Many people assume that music, especially classical music, is a universal language that transcends racial and class boundaries. At the same time, many musicians, fans, and scholars praise music’s ability to protest injustice, transform social relations and give voice to the marginalized. There is a tension between the ideas of music as a universal language and the voice of the oppressed. In her new book Soundtracks of Asian America: Navigating Race Through Musical Performance (Duke University Press, 2015), Grace Wang explores how the music and sound, not simply appearance, produces and reinforces racial and ethnic stereotypes and inequality about Asian Americans. Examining classical and pop music in the United States and in Asia, Wang reveals how music and attitudes toward music are essential in crafting identities and navigating racial and class boundaries. Wang uncovers that while music and the discourses around it can reify harmful and limiting stereotypes about Asian Americans, music also provides spaces for artistic and personal freedom and creativity. These creative spaces, however, are not completely unmarked by the race, ethnicity, or social class. Grace Wang is Associate Professor of American Studies at the University of California, Davis. She also serves as affiliate faculty with the Cultural Studies Graduate Group. Her areas of interest include Asian American studies, transnational American studies, immigration, race, and music. You can read the introduction to Soundtracks of Asian America here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Many people assume that music, especially classical music, is a universal language that transcends racial and class boundaries. At the same time, many musicians, fans, and scholars praise music’s ability to protest injustice, transform social relations and give voice to the marginalized. There is a tension between the ideas of music as a universal language and the voice of the oppressed. In her new book Soundtracks of Asian America: Navigating Race Through Musical Performance (Duke University Press, 2015), Grace Wang explores how the music and sound, not simply appearance, produces and reinforces racial and ethnic stereotypes and inequality about Asian Americans. Examining classical and pop music in the United States and in Asia, Wang reveals how music and attitudes toward music are essential in crafting identities and navigating racial and class boundaries. Wang uncovers that while music and the discourses around it can reify harmful and limiting stereotypes about Asian Americans, music also provides spaces for artistic and personal freedom and creativity. These creative spaces, however, are not completely unmarked by the race, ethnicity, or social class. Grace Wang is Associate Professor of American Studies at the University of California, Davis. She also serves as affiliate faculty with the Cultural Studies Graduate Group. Her areas of interest include Asian American studies, transnational American studies, immigration, race, and music. You can read the introduction to Soundtracks of Asian America here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Many people assume that music, especially classical music, is a universal language that transcends racial and class boundaries. At the same time, many musicians, fans, and scholars praise music’s ability to protest injustice, transform social relations and give voice to the marginalized. There is a tension between the ideas of music as a universal language and the voice of the oppressed. In her new book Soundtracks of Asian America: Navigating Race Through Musical Performance (Duke University Press, 2015), Grace Wang explores how the music and sound, not simply appearance, produces and reinforces racial and ethnic stereotypes and inequality about Asian Americans. Examining classical and pop music in the United States and in Asia, Wang reveals how music and attitudes toward music are essential in crafting identities and navigating racial and class boundaries. Wang uncovers that while music and the discourses around it can reify harmful and limiting stereotypes about Asian Americans, music also provides spaces for artistic and personal freedom and creativity. These creative spaces, however, are not completely unmarked by the race, ethnicity, or social class. Grace Wang is Associate Professor of American Studies at the University of California, Davis. She also serves as affiliate faculty with the Cultural Studies Graduate Group. Her areas of interest include Asian American studies, transnational American studies, immigration, race, and music. You can read the introduction to Soundtracks of Asian America here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Many people assume that music, especially classical music, is a universal language that transcends racial and class boundaries. At the same time, many musicians, fans, and scholars praise music’s ability to protest injustice, transform social relations and give voice to the marginalized. There is a tension between the ideas of music as a universal language and the voice of the oppressed. In her new book Soundtracks of Asian America: Navigating Race Through Musical Performance (Duke University Press, 2015), Grace Wang explores how the music and sound, not simply appearance, produces and reinforces racial and ethnic stereotypes and inequality about Asian Americans. Examining classical and pop music in the United States and in Asia, Wang reveals how music and attitudes toward music are essential in crafting identities and navigating racial and class boundaries. Wang uncovers that while music and the discourses around it can reify harmful and limiting stereotypes about Asian Americans, music also provides spaces for artistic and personal freedom and creativity. These creative spaces, however, are not completely unmarked by the race, ethnicity, or social class. Grace Wang is Associate Professor of American Studies at the University of California, Davis. She also serves as affiliate faculty with the Cultural Studies Graduate Group. Her areas of interest include Asian American studies, transnational American studies, immigration, race, and music. You can read the introduction to Soundtracks of Asian America here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Many people assume that music, especially classical music, is a universal language that transcends racial and class boundaries. At the same time, many musicians, fans, and scholars praise music’s ability to protest injustice, transform social relations and give voice to the marginalized. There is a tension between the ideas of music as a universal language and the voice of the oppressed. In her new book Soundtracks of Asian America: Navigating Race Through Musical Performance (Duke University Press, 2015), Grace Wang explores how the music and sound, not simply appearance, produces and reinforces racial and ethnic stereotypes and inequality about Asian Americans. Examining classical and pop music in the United States and in Asia, Wang reveals how music and attitudes toward music are essential in crafting identities and navigating racial and class boundaries. Wang uncovers that while music and the discourses around it can reify harmful and limiting stereotypes about Asian Americans, music also provides spaces for artistic and personal freedom and creativity. These creative spaces, however, are not completely unmarked by the race, ethnicity, or social class. Grace Wang is Associate Professor of American Studies at the University of California, Davis. She also serves as affiliate faculty with the Cultural Studies Graduate Group. Her areas of interest include Asian American studies, transnational American studies, immigration, race, and music. You can read the introduction to Soundtracks of Asian America here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host: Lee Freedman, MD Guest: Grace Wang, MD, FACS Dr. Grace Wang, vascular surgeon in the division of vascular and endovascular surgery at Penn Medicine, discusses aortic disease from a surgeon's perspective, with host Dr. Lee Freedman. Among the topics they explore are the importance of history and physical exams, imaging modalities, genetic components, management of anneurisms, surveillance, outpatient and inpatient care.

Host: Lee Freedman, MD Guest: Grace Wang, MD, FACS Dr. Grace Wang, vascular surgeon in the division of vascular and endovascular surgery at Penn Medicine, discusses aortic disease from a surgeon's perspective, with host Dr. Lee Freedman. Among the topics they explore are the importance of history and physical exams, imaging modalities, genetic components, management of anneurisms, surveillance, outpatient and inpatient care.