Podcasts about guze

Wykład Justyny Guze, kustosz kolekcji rysunków francuskich i włoskich w Muzeum Narodowym w Warszawie, towarzyszący wystawie „Mistrzowie pastelu. Od Marteau do Witkacego”, 29 października 2015 [1h18min] https://wszechnica.org.pl/wyklad/pastel-rysunek-czy-obraz/ Pastel przeszedł od XVI do XVIII w. ewolucję od techniki rysunkowej do techniki malarskiej. O artystach stosujących kredki pastelowe do rysowania i tworzenia obrazów opowiedziała Justyna Guze, kustosz kolekcji rysunków francuskich i włoskich w Muzeum Narodowym w Warszawie, podczas wykładu towarzyszącego wystawie „Mistrzowie pastelu. Od Marteau do Witkacego”. Słowo pastel ma w języku polskim podwójne znaczenie. Pod pierwszym z nich należy rozumieć kredkę pastelową. Kredka składa się z pigmentu, spoiwa i wypełniacza. W zależności od stosunku proporcji pigmentu i wypełniacza zależy odcień koloru, jaki daje kredka pastelowa. Jak mówiła Justyna Guze, w XVIII w. znane było ok. 70 odcieni. W połowie XIX w. potrafiono już ich uzyskać dziesięciokrotnie więcej. Współcześnie znany paryski producent pasteli, La Maison du Pastel, oferuje ich aż 1650. Drugie znaczenie słowa pastel to dzieło artystyczne wykonane za pomocą kredki pastelowej. Prelegentka dokonała dokonała rozróżnienia na rysunek i obraz wykonany pastelami. Jak zaznaczyła, Od XVIII w. możemy mówić o malarstwie pastelami. Pozwala na to wielkość i charakter prac, gdzie kolory naniesione na papier przez artystę wypełniają całą przestrzeń dzieła. Justyna Guze w trakcie swojego wykładu opisała ewolucję, jaką przeszła technika tworzenia dzieł pastelami. W XVI w. kredki pastelowej używali Leonardo da Vinci i przedstawiciele francuskiego portretu kredkowego. Możemy jednak mówić wówczas o rysunku pastelami. Rewolucję przyniosła w połowie XVII w. twórczość Francuza Roberta Nanteuila i Włocha Benedetto Lutiego. Apogeum malarstwa pastelami przyniósł we Francji XVIII w. Jego kres zaczął się po śmierci Ludwika XV, a ostateczny schyłek nastąpił po rewolucji. W Niemczech malarstwo pastelami przeżywało jednak świetność aż do połowy XIX w. Renesans pastelu w Francji przyniósł okres impresjonizmu i twórczość takich artystów, jak Edgard Degas. W Polsce pastele pojawiły się za sprawą dynastii Wettinów. Tworzący obrazy pastelami Francuz Ludwik Marteau był nadwornym malarzem króla Augusta III i ostatniego koronowanego władcy Polski Stanisława Augusta Poniatowskiego. Na zamówienie tego ostatniego tworzył portrety uczestników słynnych obiadów czwartkowych. W późniejszym okresie do malarstwa pastelami sięgali tacy artyści, jak Leon Wyczółkowski i Stanisław Wyspiański. Joanna Guze podczas swojego wykładu omówiła m.in. prace takich artystów, jak: Leonardo da Vinci, Hans Holbein Młodszy, Daniel Dumonstieur, Cristofano Allori, Federico Barrocci, Robert Nanteuil, Benedetto Luti, Rosalba Carriera, François Boucher, Maurice Quentin de la Tour, Jean-Etienne Liotard, Jean-Baptiste-Siméon Chardin, Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun, Pierre Puvis de Chavannes i Jean-François Millet. Mistrzowie pastelu Od Marteau do Witkacego. Kolekcja Muzeum Narodowego w Warszawie 29 października 2015 – 31 stycznia 2016 Wystawa będzie prezentacją pastelu – techniki bardzo atrakcyjnej wizualnie, ujawniającej raz swe oblicze malarskie, a raz rysunkowe. Na ekspozycji zostanie pokazanych blisko 250 pasteli z kolekcji Muzeum Narodowego w Warszawie, które – z uwagi na swą delikatność i wrażliwość na uszkodzenia mechaniczne – nie są wypożyczane, ani też na co dzień eksponowane. Kuratorki wystawy: Anna Grochala, Joanna Sikorska Znajdź nas: https://www.youtube.com/c/WszechnicaFWW/ https://www.facebook.com/WszechnicaFWW1/ https://anchor.fm/wszechnicaorgpl---historia https://anchor.fm/wszechnica-fww-nauka https://wszechnica.org.pl/ #muzeumnarodowe #pastel #rysunek #obraz #sztuka #kultura #malarstwo

O Dj da mítica banda de Dealema "DJ GUZE" foi o convidado desta semana no sofá do Fala Po Boneco.

Em meados do século passado um grupo de jovens psiquiatras reuniu-se no departamento de psiquiatria da Washington University em St. Louis, para tentar mudar a maneira como se conceituava e se fazia na prática clínica os diagnósticos psiquiátricos. Eli Robins e Samuel Guze publicaram em 1970 um artigo que apresentou pela primeira vez de maneira clara e sistematizada uma proposta de nosologia psiquiátrica baseada em evidências científicas. As ideias ali contidas influenciaram e influenciam até hoje a maneira como conceituamos o diagnóstico em psiquiatria, e o artigo tornou-se um clássico! É este o artigo que vou apresentar e comentar para você no episódio 152 do PQU Podcast.

Jon Guze is the Director of Legal Studies at John Locke. Jon is an expert on Karl Popper, the law, and governance. In this episode, we talk about Popper's theory of knowledge, civil asset forfeiture, and eugenics in North Carolina. 

The N.C. Association of Educators teachers union has been vocal about keeping brick-and-mortar schools closed to students during the COVID-19 pandemic. That’s despite the evidence of major learning loss. The union stance also ignores scientific arguments in favor of returning students to classrooms. Terry Stoops, John Locke Foundation vice president for research and director of education studies, explores NCAE’s opposition to restoring classroom instruction. The N.C. General Assembly is likely to debate law enforcement reforms as the year moves forward. State lawmakers might want to consult Colorado for clues about avoiding bad reform proposals. John Cooke, assistant Republican leader in the Colorado state Senate and husband of John Locke Foundation CEO Amy Cooke, discusses his western state’s recent experience with law enforcement reform legislation. JLF marks a new milestone in the new year. The 30-year-old foundation and the 15-year-old Civitas Institute are joining forces. They are merging capabilities of the state’s top free-market groups. Amy Cooke and Civitas President and CEO Donald Bryson explain why they decided to work together in one single group. Today’s political scene is plagued by too many episodes of grandstanding. Brandon Warmke, assistant philosophy professor at Bowling Green State University, details the problem in a recent book. He shared themes from his work during a recent online presentation for the John Locke Foundation. Gov. Roy Cooper has used emergency powers repeatedly during the COVID-19 pandemic. Jon Guze, John Locke Foundation director of legal studies, believes Cooper has exceeded his constitutional authority in using emergency powers. Guze is urging policymakers to rein in Cooper’s actions by amending the state Emergency Management Act.

After a December break, N.C. legislators return to Raleigh this month. They could vote to override Gov. Roy Cooper’s veto of the state budget bill. They also could try to hash out final deals on the farm bill and other legislation left unresolved in 2019. Becki Gray, John Locke Foundation senior vice president, analyzes the upcoming legislative session. The pursuit of diversity on college campuses is hurting American higher education. Heather Mac Donald, fellow at the Manhattan Institute, explains how in her recent book, The Diversity Delusion. Mac Donald shared her concerns during a recent visit to Raleigh for a summit sponsored by the National Association of Scholars. The General Assembly has finalized new reforms to laws involving sexual assault and child sexual abuse. You’ll hear highlights from legislative debate over the measures. Three generations of the Scott family played major roles in N.C politics. Longtime Raleigh News & Observer political columnist Rob Christensen tells the Scotts’ story in the book The Rise and Fall of the Branchhead Boys. Christensen explains how the Scott family story fits within North Carolina’s political narrative. The federal government recently announced that Robeson County had been reinstated to a program called equitable sharing. It allows local law enforcement agencies to use proceeds from asset forfeiture involving federal authorities. Jon Guze, John Locke Foundation director of legal studies, explains why the news is not entirely good. Guze says federal equitable sharing helps law enforcement agencies bypass worthwhile state restrictions on civil asset forfeiture abuse.

A judge will hear arguments this month in a lawsuit challenging North Carolina’s certificate-of-need law. A Winston-Salem surgeon is challenging a provision in the CON law that blocks him from purchasing an MRI machine. Jon Guze, John Locke Foundation director of legal studies, has filed a friend-of-the-court brief supporting the surgeon’s case. Guze explains why he believes the CON law is unconstitutional. If North Carolina decides to move forward with legislation to allow dental therapy, it will be good to know how that process has played out in other states. Sal Nuzzo, vice president for policy at the James Madison Institute, has watched closely as Florida has considered dental therapy laws. He offers Tar Heel State policymakers ideas about how to proceed. State legislators debated this year a proposed change to school discipline rules. You’ll hear highlights from their discussion. A new state law will allow more small business owners to pursue health insurance options through Association Health Plans. During a recent news conference, legislators and small business advocates touted potential benefits from the plans. Protesters disrupted a recent meeting touting Gov. Roy Cooper’s energy plan. The protesters complain that the Cooper administration isn’t moving fast enough to reach environmental goals. Donald van der Vaart, John Locke Foundation senior fellow, responds to the protesters’ concerns. Van der Vaart also offers his own expert assessment of Cooper’s energy priorities.

Constitution Day earlier this month reminded us of the importance of the United States’ governing document. Jon Guze, John Locke Foundation director of legal studies, emphasizes constitutional provisions that protect the nation from damaging policies put forward by elected officials. Guze touts the value of these constitutional safeguards. Jesse Helms departed the American political scene long before Donald Trump started his campaign for the White House. But at least one man who worked for Helms believes the late U.S. senator would appreciate much of what Trump is trying to accomplish in the White House. Marc Thiessen followed his work for Helms by becoming President George W. Bush’s chief speechwriter. He’s now a Washington Post columnist and American Enterprise Institute fellow. Thiessen explains how his work with Helms influences his assessment of Trump. During an ongoing state budget impasse, N.C. lawmakers nonetheless moved forward with pieces of the budget dealing with hurricane and disaster relief. You’ll hear highlights from their debate. North Carolina ranks No. 18 among the states when it comes to freedom. That’s according to a report prepared for the libertarian Cato Institute. Freedom in the 50 States co-author Jason Sorens recently shared details during the annual meeting in Winston-Salem of Classical Liberals of the Carolinas. Sorens, director of the Center for Ethics in Business and Governance at Saint Anselm College, explains what N.C. policymakers have done well, along with areas that could use improvement. From the inception of the N.C. state lottery, critics have contended that state-run gambling would thrive only by relying on money from low-income customers in low-income counties. Jon Sanders, John Locke Foundation director of regulatory studies, reviews recent data that suggest critics have been correct.

What is schizophrenia? It is a psychotic disorder that typically results in hallucinations and delusions, leaving a person with impeded daily functioning. The word schizophrenia translates roughly as the "splitting of the mind," and comes from the Greek roots schizein ( "to split") and phren- ( "mind"). The onset of the disease typically occurs in young adulthood; for males, around 21 years of age, for females, around 25 years of age. We don’t know exactly what causes schizophrenia. There are certain predictors for it, and as I discussed the basics and pharmacology a previous podcast, frequent marijuana use can increase the risk of a psychotic or schizophrenic illness to about 4 times what it would be without THC use. History of schizophrenia Sometimes, in ancient literature, it can be difficult to distinguish between the different psychotic disorders, but as far as we know, the oldest available description of an illness resembling schizophrenia is thought to have existed in in the Ebers papyrus from Egypt, around 1550 BC. Throughout history, in groups with religious beliefs, the misunderstanding of the psychopathologies caused people to paint those with mental health disorders as receiving divine punishments. This theme of divine punishment continues today in some parts of the world. It wasn’t until Emil Kraeplin, a german psychiatrist (1856-1926) that schizophrenia was suggested to be more biological and genetic in origin. In around 1887, Kraeplin differentiated what we call schizophrenia today from other forms of psychosis. At that time he described schizophrenia as dementia of early life. In 1911, Eugen Bleuler introduced schizophrenia as a word in a lecture at a psychiatric conference in Berlin (Kuhn, 2004). Bleuler also identified the positive and negative symptoms of schizophrenia which we use today. Kurt Schneider, a german psychiatrist, coined the difference between endogenous depression and reactive depression. He also improved the diagnosis of schizophrenia by creating a list of psychotic symptoms typical in schizophrenia that were termed “first rank symptoms.” His list was: Auditory hallucinations Thought insertion Thought broadcasting Thought withdrawal Passivity experiences Primary delusions Delusional perception (the belief that a normative perception has a certain significance) Sigmund Freud furthered the research, believing that psychiatric illnesses may result from unconscious conflicts originating in childhood. His work eventually affected how the psychiatric world and society generally viewed the disease. The history and lack of understanding of the disease is a dark history, and it is still deeply stigmatized, but psychiatry has made massive leaps in understanding schizophrenia and changing how it is viewed in modern society. Nazi germany, the United States, and other Scandinavian countries (Allen, 1997) used to sterilize individuals with schizophrenia. In the Action T4 program in Nazi Germany, there was involuntary euthanasia of the mentally unwell, including people with schizophrenia. The euthanasia started in 1939, and officially discontinued in 1941 but didn’t actual stop until military defeat of Nazi Germany in 1945 (Lifton, 1988). Dr. Karl Brandt and the chancellery chief Philipp Bouhler expanded the authority for doctors so they could grant anyone considered incurable a mercy killing. In reading about this event, it seems that This caused approximately 200,000 deaths. In the 1970’s, psychiatrists Robins and Guze introduced new criteria for deciding on the validity of a diagnostic category (Kendell, 2003). By the 1980’s, so much was understood about the disease that the DSM (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders) was revised. Now, schizophrenia is ranked by World Health Organization as one of the top 10 illnesses contributing to global burden of disease (Murray, 1996). Unfortunately, it is still largely stigmatized, leading to an increased schizophrenia in the homeless population, some estimates showing up to 20% vs the less than 1% incidence in the US average population. In conclusion On the podcast episode, we discuss the media’s portrayal of schizophrenia. Although media paints mentally ill as often violent, on average people with mental illness only cause 5% of violent episodes. This is just one example of how the stigma is furthered. The more we understand about this disorder—what causes it, how we can help, how we can provide therapy and medicate and treat patients—the better. Getting rid of the stigma by learning the history and also moving beyond preconceived ideas to the newest science will also help de-isolate people with schizophrenia and help support them in communities, giving them a chance at a normal, healthy life. Link to full episode: notes Link to sign up for CME go: here Member Login to do CME activity go: here Instagram: dr.davidpuder Twitter: @DavidPuder Facebook: DrDavidPuder

We sat down with artist Guze to talk about recovery, addiction and self development.

Baseball season is over, the Dodgers suffered a heartbreaking “gentleman’s sweep” (sort of, but not really, an 18-inning marathon can basically be won by anyone on luck. more than usual!), and the offseason has already started. I can’t wait for the winter meetings. Rick Hahn, please do something. This episode, we’re talking about Hajime Segawa’s Tokyo ESP published by Vertical Comics and Gengoroh Tagame’s My Brother’s Husband published by Pantheon Books. The song you heard at the top of the episode was “Guze Άργυρóϛ” (救世Άργυρóϛ; Silver Salvation) by Yousei Teikoku from the Tokyo ESP anime. As always, you can find me on Twitter @ImpassionateK, and my co-hosts Helen (@WanderinDreamr) and Apryll (@manjiorin) on Twitter at those places in the parenthesis. You can find both of their writing at The Organization of Anti-Social Geniuses, more of Helen’s writing at Narrative Investigations, and my writing at the Fandom Post. Listen Show notes: 0:56 – We talk about Tokyo ESP! 15:35 – We talk about My Brother’s Husband! 34:18 – We talk ALL SPOILERS on Tokyo ESP! Next time is the god’s lie. and Satoko and Nada!

Legal scholars of all political stripes are assessing the relative merits of Judge Brett Kavanaugh as the next justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Considering arguments from conservatives, libertarians, free-speech advocates, and fair-minded liberals, Jon Guze is inclined to support Kavanaugh’s nomination. Director of legal studies at the John Locke Foundation, Guze explains why assessments of experts from a range of political perspectives convince him that Kavanaugh would make a good addition to the nation’s highest court. Facebook has faced some major political blows in recent months. N.C. State University political scientist Andrew Taylor analyzes Facebook’s recent controversy and assesses its significance. Former UNC System President C.D. Spangler died recently at age 86. North Carolina’s senior U.S. senator, Richard Burr, honored Spangler with a speech in the U.S. Capitol. You’ll hear highlights from Burr’s remarks. One question drives much of the debate about college sports: Are big-time athletic programs compatible with universities’ core missions? UNC-Chapel Hill history professor Jay Smith answers no. He explained why during a recent presentation for the John Locke Foundation. Time magazine recently offered glowing praise to Georgia’s film incentive program. Jon Sanders, John Locke Foundation director of regulatory studies, says the Time article omitted key facts that would have painted a much different picture.

Legislators unanimously approved a bill that will lead to an index of North Carolina’s crimes. Supporters hope the proposal marks the first step toward a complete rewrite of the state’s criminal code. Jon Guze, John Locke Foundation director of legal studies, assesses the significance of the new legislation. Guze explains why the state needs to take account of all crimes listed in the General Statutes, as well as those created by state agencies, local governments, and regulatory boards. Americans have amended the U.S. Constitution just 27 times in nearly 230 years. Yet states have amended — and even completely rewritten — their constitutions many more times during that same time period, Political scientist John Dinan of Wake Forest University discusses the contrast between the state and federal amendment processes. Dinan has devoted his latest book to the issue. It’s titled State Constitutional Poltics: Governing by Amendment in the American States. Lawmakers are taking another step toward fighting opioid abuse in North Carolina. During a recent news conference, Democratic Attorney General Josh Stein and Rep. Greg Murphy, R-Pitt, touted potential benefits of the HOPE Act. (During a future program, we’ll highlight some legislators’ privacy concerns about the newly enacted measure.) The N.C. House of Representatives voted 59-53 in 2017 not to move forward with a proposed Convention of States. The convention would proposed amendments to the U.S. Constitution. Despite the loss, convention supporters pushed again this year to revisit the topic. Convention project founder Mark Meckler explains why. More than half of the recently enacted $23.9 billion General Fund budget for 2018-19 focuses on education. That means billions of dollars also targeted other core government issues. Joseph Coletti, John Locke Foundation senior fellow, details some of the other priorities within the budget plan that takes effect July 1.

La música binnizá también es de flauta, tambor y caparazón de tortuga (percutido con cuernos de venado). El pitu nisiaba, o muní, ejecuta antiguas danzas que la memoria de los maestros conservan para acompañar nuestras fiestas en sus momentos más significativos.