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2 episodes with Halberstam
2 episodes with Halberstam
2 episodes with Halberstam
5 episodes with Halberstam
The Beach Boys lät som solen själv.. men bakom harmonierna låg splittring, sorg och en hel del studioångest. Vi följer vågorna från hawaiianska prinsar och surfens kungliga rötter, genom Kaliforniens tonårsdrömmar, till basebollens barndom och Vietnamkrigets strandpauser. På vägen möter vi Brian Wilsons inre värld, Duvall med surfbräda i helikopter – och den märkliga kraften i att sjunga trestämmigt om att bara... chilla lite.Musikpodden finns även på:Instagram: Musik_poddenSpotify: Musikpodden med Arvid BranderApple podcast: Musikpodden med Arvid BranderKontakt: podcastarvid@gmail.comKällor:Böcker:White, Timothy. The Nearest Faraway Place: Brian Wilson, the Beach Boys, and the Southern California Experience (1994, Henry Holt and Co.)↳ Den här boken har varit fundamental för förståelsen av både Brian Wilsons kreativa drivkrafter och Kaliforniens kulturella bakgrund. En ovärderlig källa genom hela arbetet med podden.Granata, Charles L. Wouldn't It Be Nice: Brian Wilson and the Making of the Beach Boys' Pet Sounds (2003, Chicago Review Press)↳ En djupdykning i skapandet av Pet Sounds – med både tekniska detaljer och emotionellt innehåll.Holcomb, Mark. The Beach Boys (2003, Lucent Books)↳ En mer översiktlig biografi, men bra för kontext och struktur.Surfkultur & SamtidshistoriaFör att sätta in The Beach Boys i ett större sammanhang använde vi dessa böcker om surfkultur, ungdomshistoria och Kaliforniens glansdagar (Timothy White har också en bit om det i sin bok):Clark, J. R. K. – Hawaiian Surfing: Traditions from the Past (2011)Crowley, K. – Surf Beat: Rock 'n' Roll's Forgotten Revolution (2011)Gabbard, A. – Girl in the Curl: A Century of Women in Surfing (2000)Halberstam, D. – The Fifties (1993)Hine, T. – The Rise and Fall of the American Teenager (1999)Lawler, K. – The American Surfer: Radical Culture and Capitalism (2011)Palladino, G. – Teenagers: An American History (1996)Starr, K. – Golden Dreams: California in an Age of Abundance, 1950–1963 (2009)Young, N. – Surfing: A History of the Ancient Hawaiian Sport (1998) Film & VideoBrian Wilson: Long Promised Road (2021, regisserad av Brent Wilson)↳ En närgången dokumentär med Wilson själv – ömsint, fragmentarisk och full av musikaliska insikter.CBC Music (2011). George Tonight: Brian Wilson on His Father, Beautiful Music and How He Finds Creativity. [YouTube-intervju]↳ En varm och lågmäld intervju som säger mycket om Wilsons inre liv. Finns på YouTube. ÖvrigtWikipedia – Ja, det får vara med här också.↳ Som Majas källor – en massa Wikipedia... Och ibland är det faktiskt en bra startpunkt. Vi dömer inte. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Hueck, Carsten www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt
Hueck, Carsten www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt
The Beach Boys lät som solen själv.. men bakom harmonierna låg splittring, sorg och en hel del studioångest. Vi följer vågorna från hawaiianska prinsar och surfens kungliga rötter, genom Kaliforniens tonårsdrömmar, till basebollens barndom och Vietnamkrigets strandpauser. På vägen möter vi Brian Wilsons inre värld, Duvall med surfbräda i helikopter – och den märkliga kraften i att sjunga trestämmigt om att bara... chilla lite.Musikpodden finns även på:Instagram: Musik_poddenSpotify: Musikpodden med Arvid BranderApple podcast: Musikpodden med Arvid BranderKontakt: podcastarvid@gmail.comKällor:Böcker:White, Timothy. The Nearest Faraway Place: Brian Wilson, the Beach Boys, and the Southern California Experience (1994, Henry Holt and Co.)↳ Den här boken har varit fundamental för förståelsen av både Brian Wilsons kreativa drivkrafter och Kaliforniens kulturella bakgrund. En ovärderlig källa genom hela arbetet med podden.Granata, Charles L. Wouldn't It Be Nice: Brian Wilson and the Making of the Beach Boys' Pet Sounds (2003, Chicago Review Press)↳ En djupdykning i skapandet av Pet Sounds – med både tekniska detaljer och emotionellt innehåll.Holcomb, Mark. The Beach Boys (2003, Lucent Books)↳ En mer översiktlig biografi, men bra för kontext och struktur.Surfkultur & SamtidshistoriaFör att sätta in The Beach Boys i ett större sammanhang använde vi dessa böcker om surfkultur, ungdomshistoria och Kaliforniens glansdagar (Timothy White har också en bit om det i sin bok):Clark, J. R. K. – Hawaiian Surfing: Traditions from the Past (2011)Crowley, K. – Surf Beat: Rock 'n' Roll's Forgotten Revolution (2011)Gabbard, A. – Girl in the Curl: A Century of Women in Surfing (2000)Halberstam, D. – The Fifties (1993)Hine, T. – The Rise and Fall of the American Teenager (1999)Lawler, K. – The American Surfer: Radical Culture and Capitalism (2011)Palladino, G. – Teenagers: An American History (1996)Starr, K. – Golden Dreams: California in an Age of Abundance, 1950–1963 (2009)Young, N. – Surfing: A History of the Ancient Hawaiian Sport (1998) Film & VideoBrian Wilson: Long Promised Road (2021, regisserad av Brent Wilson)↳ En närgången dokumentär med Wilson själv – ömsint, fragmentarisk och full av musikaliska insikter.CBC Music (2011). George Tonight: Brian Wilson on His Father, Beautiful Music and How He Finds Creativity. [YouTube-intervju]↳ En varm och lågmäld intervju som säger mycket om Wilsons inre liv. Finns på YouTube. ÖvrigtWikipedia – Ja, det får vara med här också.↳ Som Majas källor – en massa Wikipedia... Och ibland är det faktiskt en bra startpunkt. Vi dömer inte. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The Beach Boys lät som solen själv.. men bakom harmonierna låg splittring, sorg och en hel del studioångest. Vi följer vågorna från hawaiianska prinsar och surfens kungliga rötter, genom Kaliforniens tonårsdrömmar, till basebollens barndom och Vietnamkrigets strandpauser. På vägen möter vi Brian Wilsons inre värld, Duvall med surfbräda i helikopter – och den märkliga kraften i att sjunga trestämmigt om att bara... chilla lite.Musikpodden finns även på:Instagram: Musik_poddenSpotify: Musikpodden med Arvid BranderApple podcast: Musikpodden med Arvid BranderKontakt: podcastarvid@gmail.comKällor:Böcker:White, Timothy. The Nearest Faraway Place: Brian Wilson, the Beach Boys, and the Southern California Experience (1994, Henry Holt and Co.)↳ Den här boken har varit fundamental för förståelsen av både Brian Wilsons kreativa drivkrafter och Kaliforniens kulturella bakgrund. En ovärderlig källa genom hela arbetet med podden.Granata, Charles L. Wouldn't It Be Nice: Brian Wilson and the Making of the Beach Boys' Pet Sounds (2003, Chicago Review Press)↳ En djupdykning i skapandet av Pet Sounds – med både tekniska detaljer och emotionellt innehåll.Holcomb, Mark. The Beach Boys (2003, Lucent Books)↳ En mer översiktlig biografi, men bra för kontext och struktur.Surfkultur & SamtidshistoriaFör att sätta in The Beach Boys i ett större sammanhang använde vi dessa böcker om surfkultur, ungdomshistoria och Kaliforniens glansdagar (Timothy White har också en bit om det i sin bok):Clark, J. R. K. – Hawaiian Surfing: Traditions from the Past (2011)Crowley, K. – Surf Beat: Rock 'n' Roll's Forgotten Revolution (2011)Gabbard, A. – Girl in the Curl: A Century of Women in Surfing (2000)Halberstam, D. – The Fifties (1993)Hine, T. – The Rise and Fall of the American Teenager (1999)Lawler, K. – The American Surfer: Radical Culture and Capitalism (2011)Palladino, G. – Teenagers: An American History (1996)Starr, K. – Golden Dreams: California in an Age of Abundance, 1950–1963 (2009)Young, N. – Surfing: A History of the Ancient Hawaiian Sport (1998) Film & VideoBrian Wilson: Long Promised Road (2021, regisserad av Brent Wilson)↳ En närgången dokumentär med Wilson själv – ömsint, fragmentarisk och full av musikaliska insikter.CBC Music (2011). George Tonight: Brian Wilson on His Father, Beautiful Music and How He Finds Creativity. [YouTube-intervju]↳ En varm och lågmäld intervju som säger mycket om Wilsons inre liv. Finns på YouTube. ÖvrigtWikipedia – Ja, det får vara med här också.↳ Som Majas källor – en massa Wikipedia... Och ibland är det faktiskt en bra startpunkt. Vi dömer inte. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Un jour, un homme a voulu savoir ce que Rav Moché Halberstam avait répondu à sa question. Mais ce Rav était décédé, et son fils ne parvenait pas à trouver de trace écrite d'une réponse à ce sujet. La nuit, son père lui est apparu en rêve, et lui a indiqué où la trouver. Et il lui a aussi révélé quelques éléments concernant la vie dans l'au-delà...
What can early Jewish courtroom narratives tell us about the capacity and limits of human justice? By exploring how judges and the act of judging are depicted in these narratives, Trial Stories in Jewish Antiquity: Counternarratives of Justice (Oxford University Press, 2024), Chaya T. Halberstam challenges the prevailing notion, both then and now, of the ideal impartial judge. As a work of intellectual history, the book also contributes to contemporary debates about the role of legal decision-making in shaping a just society. Halberstam shows that instead of modelling a system in which lofty, inaccessible judges follow objective and rational rules, ancient Jewish trial narratives depict a legal practice dependent upon the individual judge's personal relationships, reactive emotions, and impulse to care. Drawing from affect theory and feminist legal thought, Halberstam offers original readings of some of the most famous trials in ancient Jewish writings alongside minor case stories in Josephus and rabbinic literature. She shows both the consistency of a counter-tradition that sees legal practice as contingent upon relationship and emotion, and the specific ways in which that perspective was manifest in changing times and contexts. Interviewee: Chaya T. Halberstam is Professor of Religious Studies at King's University College, University of Western Ontario. Host: Schneur Zalman Newfield is an Associate Professor of Sociology and Jewish Studies at Hunter College, City University of New York, and the author of Degrees of Separation: Identity Formation While Leaving Ultra-Orthodox Judaism (Temple University Press). Visit him online at ZalmanNewfield.com. 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
What can early Jewish courtroom narratives tell us about the capacity and limits of human justice? By exploring how judges and the act of judging are depicted in these narratives, Trial Stories in Jewish Antiquity: Counternarratives of Justice (Oxford University Press, 2024), Chaya T. Halberstam challenges the prevailing notion, both then and now, of the ideal impartial judge. As a work of intellectual history, the book also contributes to contemporary debates about the role of legal decision-making in shaping a just society. Halberstam shows that instead of modelling a system in which lofty, inaccessible judges follow objective and rational rules, ancient Jewish trial narratives depict a legal practice dependent upon the individual judge's personal relationships, reactive emotions, and impulse to care. Drawing from affect theory and feminist legal thought, Halberstam offers original readings of some of the most famous trials in ancient Jewish writings alongside minor case stories in Josephus and rabbinic literature. She shows both the consistency of a counter-tradition that sees legal practice as contingent upon relationship and emotion, and the specific ways in which that perspective was manifest in changing times and contexts. Interviewee: Chaya T. Halberstam is Professor of Religious Studies at King's University College, University of Western Ontario. Host: Schneur Zalman Newfield is an Associate Professor of Sociology and Jewish Studies at Hunter College, City University of New York, and the author of Degrees of Separation: Identity Formation While Leaving Ultra-Orthodox Judaism (Temple University Press). Visit him online at ZalmanNewfield.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/jewish-studies
What can early Jewish courtroom narratives tell us about the capacity and limits of human justice? By exploring how judges and the act of judging are depicted in these narratives, Trial Stories in Jewish Antiquity: Counternarratives of Justice (Oxford University Press, 2024), Chaya T. Halberstam challenges the prevailing notion, both then and now, of the ideal impartial judge. As a work of intellectual history, the book also contributes to contemporary debates about the role of legal decision-making in shaping a just society. Halberstam shows that instead of modelling a system in which lofty, inaccessible judges follow objective and rational rules, ancient Jewish trial narratives depict a legal practice dependent upon the individual judge's personal relationships, reactive emotions, and impulse to care. Drawing from affect theory and feminist legal thought, Halberstam offers original readings of some of the most famous trials in ancient Jewish writings alongside minor case stories in Josephus and rabbinic literature. She shows both the consistency of a counter-tradition that sees legal practice as contingent upon relationship and emotion, and the specific ways in which that perspective was manifest in changing times and contexts. Interviewee: Chaya T. Halberstam is Professor of Religious Studies at King's University College, University of Western Ontario. Host: Schneur Zalman Newfield is an Associate Professor of Sociology and Jewish Studies at Hunter College, City University of New York, and the author of Degrees of Separation: Identity Formation While Leaving Ultra-Orthodox Judaism (Temple University Press). Visit him online at ZalmanNewfield.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history
What can early Jewish courtroom narratives tell us about the capacity and limits of human justice? By exploring how judges and the act of judging are depicted in these narratives, Trial Stories in Jewish Antiquity: Counternarratives of Justice (Oxford University Press, 2024), Chaya T. Halberstam challenges the prevailing notion, both then and now, of the ideal impartial judge. As a work of intellectual history, the book also contributes to contemporary debates about the role of legal decision-making in shaping a just society. Halberstam shows that instead of modelling a system in which lofty, inaccessible judges follow objective and rational rules, ancient Jewish trial narratives depict a legal practice dependent upon the individual judge's personal relationships, reactive emotions, and impulse to care. Drawing from affect theory and feminist legal thought, Halberstam offers original readings of some of the most famous trials in ancient Jewish writings alongside minor case stories in Josephus and rabbinic literature. She shows both the consistency of a counter-tradition that sees legal practice as contingent upon relationship and emotion, and the specific ways in which that perspective was manifest in changing times and contexts. Interviewee: Chaya T. Halberstam is Professor of Religious Studies at King's University College, University of Western Ontario. Host: Schneur Zalman Newfield is an Associate Professor of Sociology and Jewish Studies at Hunter College, City University of New York, and the author of Degrees of Separation: Identity Formation While Leaving Ultra-Orthodox Judaism (Temple University Press). Visit him online at ZalmanNewfield.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
What can early Jewish courtroom narratives tell us about the capacity and limits of human justice? By exploring how judges and the act of judging are depicted in these narratives, Trial Stories in Jewish Antiquity: Counternarratives of Justice (Oxford University Press, 2024), Chaya T. Halberstam challenges the prevailing notion, both then and now, of the ideal impartial judge. As a work of intellectual history, the book also contributes to contemporary debates about the role of legal decision-making in shaping a just society. Halberstam shows that instead of modelling a system in which lofty, inaccessible judges follow objective and rational rules, ancient Jewish trial narratives depict a legal practice dependent upon the individual judge's personal relationships, reactive emotions, and impulse to care. Drawing from affect theory and feminist legal thought, Halberstam offers original readings of some of the most famous trials in ancient Jewish writings alongside minor case stories in Josephus and rabbinic literature. She shows both the consistency of a counter-tradition that sees legal practice as contingent upon relationship and emotion, and the specific ways in which that perspective was manifest in changing times and contexts. Interviewee: Chaya T. Halberstam is Professor of Religious Studies at King's University College, University of Western Ontario. Host: Schneur Zalman Newfield is an Associate Professor of Sociology and Jewish Studies at Hunter College, City University of New York, and the author of Degrees of Separation: Identity Formation While Leaving Ultra-Orthodox Judaism (Temple University Press). Visit him online at ZalmanNewfield.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/law
What can early Jewish courtroom narratives tell us about the capacity and limits of human justice? By exploring how judges and the act of judging are depicted in these narratives, Trial Stories in Jewish Antiquity: Counternarratives of Justice (Oxford University Press, 2024), Chaya T. Halberstam challenges the prevailing notion, both then and now, of the ideal impartial judge. As a work of intellectual history, the book also contributes to contemporary debates about the role of legal decision-making in shaping a just society. Halberstam shows that instead of modelling a system in which lofty, inaccessible judges follow objective and rational rules, ancient Jewish trial narratives depict a legal practice dependent upon the individual judge's personal relationships, reactive emotions, and impulse to care. Drawing from affect theory and feminist legal thought, Halberstam offers original readings of some of the most famous trials in ancient Jewish writings alongside minor case stories in Josephus and rabbinic literature. She shows both the consistency of a counter-tradition that sees legal practice as contingent upon relationship and emotion, and the specific ways in which that perspective was manifest in changing times and contexts. Interviewee: Chaya T. Halberstam is Professor of Religious Studies at King's University College, University of Western Ontario. Host: Schneur Zalman Newfield is an Associate Professor of Sociology and Jewish Studies at Hunter College, City University of New York, and the author of Degrees of Separation: Identity Formation While Leaving Ultra-Orthodox Judaism (Temple University Press). Visit him online at ZalmanNewfield.com.
Just read David Halberstam's 2005 book on Bill Belichick, "The Education of a Coach." Through the lens of Halberstam's book, this episode explores the life and coaching philosophy of Bill Belichick, one of the greatest coaches in NFL history. The discussion delves into his early education, influences, and the lessons he learned from failures, particularly during his time with the Cleveland Browns. It emphasizes the importance of humility, teamwork, and mastering the details, while also highlighting translatable principles that can be applied to personal and professional success. Takeaways Bill Belichick's coaching philosophy is rooted in details and hard work. Education at Andover Academy shaped Belichick's approach to football. Failure in Cleveland taught Belichick valuable lessons for future success. Humility is crucial; remember your failures as well as your successes. Teamwork is paramount; individual egos must be submerged for the greater good. Belichick's focus on the process over the results is a key principle. Mastering the details is essential for success in any field. Actions speak louder than words; let your work define you. Life is unpredictable; savor each day as it could be your last. The right mindset and attitude are critical for overcoming challenges. Chapters 00:00 The Legacy of Bill Belichick 17:56 Education and Early Influences 29:47 Lessons from Failure 42:04 Philosophy of Teamwork and Humility 49:46 Translatable Principles for Succe
It contains powerful explanations and an urging for the study of Chassidus. https://www.torahrecordings.com/rebbe/igroskodesh/011/010/3682
Political activist Devorah Halberstam joins the show to discuss her ongoing advocacy to fight for stricter traffic laws and drunk driving laws Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The Judge Jeanine Tunnel to Towers Foundation Sunday Morning Show
Devorah Halberstam joined Judge Jeanine on her show and talked about how criminality has changed in the city of New York. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
030124 Biden's whoops, Air Drop for Gaza, Russia's Nukes, Ari Halberstam by The News with Paul DeRienzo
Devorah Halberstam is no stranger to being victim to terrorism. She lost her son Ari on March 1st, 1994, when he was shot on the Brooklyn Bridge, when he was en-route to visiting his Rabbi in the hospital. It was this huge act of terrorism, which targeted young Jewish students, that sent a ripple of fear throughout our nation. Devorah became an advocate for defining terrorism, bringing justice to the perpetrators and educating the NYPD and FBI on all matters related to it. In this episode, Devorah sheds light on the terrorism which unfolded in Israel on October 7th. She defined what terrorism is in our day in age, who the terrorist groups are targeting around the world and what our response, as Jews needs to be. Enjoyed this episode? Tap 5 stars and tell me why! Pass it onto 3 friends who would enjoy it as well. I'll catch YOU in the next episode! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/devora-goldberg/message
This episode has been sponsored by ToveedoSign up for Toveedowww.toveedo.compromo code: Squeeze10Donate to Meir Panim
Fifty years ago today (January 27, 1973), the United States' military involvement in the Vietnam War came to an end, with the signing of the Paris Peace Accords. We mark that occasion by bringing back our episode on two brave reporters, who risked their lives and their reputations during the war in Vietnam, to reveal the truth to the American people about what was happening there. Both describe here - how and when they realized the United States government was lying about the causes and the scope of the war. And both eloquently explain their views on the role of the journalist as a witness and an adversary of government. Neil Sheehan, who died earlier this month, also talks about his role in exposing the Pentagon Papers in the pages of the New York Times. And he details why he was driven to spend over 13 years writing a definitive history of the war, called "A Bright Shining Lie," which won the Pulitzer Prize. Mr. Halberstam, who won the Pulitzer during the war, went on to write one of the other most important accounts of U.S. involvement in Vietnam: "The Best and the Brightest."
ABOUT THIS EPISODE Asher Halberstam, scion of a dynastic chassidic family, has become a go-to expert in genealogy, making it both accessible and beautiful, to the Jewish and broader communities. Learn about his personal story, and his precious mission, on this episode! LINK: Treemily.com -------------------- ABOUT THIS PODCAST Jews You Should Know introduces the broader community to interesting and inspiring Jewish men and women making a difference in our world. Some are already famous, some not yet so. But each is a Jew You Should Know. The host, Rabbi Ari Koretzky, is Executive Director of MEOR Maryland (www.meormd.org), a premier Jewish outreach and educational organization. MEOR operates nationally on twenty campuses and in Manhattan; visit the national website at www.meor.org. Please visit www.JewsYouShouldKnow.com, follow us on Twitter @JewsUShouldKnow or on Facebook. Have feedback for the show, or suggestions for future guests? E-mail us at JewsYouShouldKnow@gmail.com. Want to support this podcast? Visit Patreon.com/JewsYouShouldKnow. A small monthly contribution goes a long way!! A special thank you to Jacob Rupp of the Lift Your Legacy podcast for his invaluable production assistance.
Pílulas Feministas é uma série de podcasts, produzidos pelo NINFEIAS (PPGAC-UFOP) desde abril de 2020, que tem o intuito de tratar de temas caros à agenda feminista, tais como violência doméstica, abuso sexual e masculinidades tóxicas, sempre sob um viés de análise interseccional e em linguagem bastante acessível. Nos episódios da categoria “Entrevista”, pesquisadories do NINFEIAS entrevistam especialistas em assuntos de interesse, aprofundando-se em questões candentes da atualidade. Neste episódio, as artistas pesquisadoras gordas Aline Luppi Grossi e Maria Clara Camarotti são entrevistadas por Renata Santana para falar sobre os estigmas enfrentados nas Artes da Cena, bem como os desafios enfrentados em suas trajetórias artísticas. Aline Luppi Grossi (PR) é performer, artivista, licenciada em Artes Cênicas - Teatro pela Universidade Estadual de Maringá (UEM), produtora cultural inserida na nova geração de artistas críticos de seu entorno. GORDA e debochada, expurga na arte todo o peso de existir. Maria Clara Camarotti (PE) é atriz, diretora, performer, professora e pesquisadora, mestranda em Artes Cênicas (UFBA) e Graduada em Artes Cênicas (UFPE). Pesquisa a noção de “Corpa” como palavra que rompe com a universalidade da ideia de corpo e se apresenta de forma feminina para abarcar as existências dissidentes. Instagram de nossas convidadas: @alineluppigrossi e @mariaclaracamarotti Referências citadas na criação do episódio: BELCHIOR, Jussara - Site: https://www.jussarabelchior.com/ CASTANHEIRA, Ludmila Almeida. Performance arte: modos de existência. Curitiba: Appris Editora, 2018. GROTOWSKI, Jerzy. Em busca de um teatro pobre. In:______. Em busca de um teatro pobre. Rio de Janeiro: Civilização Brasileira, 1987. HALBERSTAM, Jack. A Arte Queer do Fracasso - Recife: CEPE, 2020. KILOMBA, Grada. Memórias da plantação: episódios de racismo cotidiano. Tradução de Jess Oliveira. Rio de Janeiro: Editora Cobogó, 2019. LORDE, Audre. Irmã outsider: Ensaios e conferências. Belo Horizonte: Autêntica, 2019. MOMBAÇA, Jota. Não vão nos matar agora. Rio de Janeiro: Cobogó, 2021. TOVAR, Virgie. Meu corpo, minhas medidas. São Paulo: Primavera, 2018. TOVAR, Virgie. Tienas Derecho a Permanecer Gorda. Espanha: Melusina, 2000. Músicas de artistas GORDAS: Levanta a Mina - MC Carol - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5EUBH... RAP Plus Size: Toda Grandona - Issa Paz, Sara Donato - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lYgQQ... Carta à boa forma (Pesada) - Anná - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pYsse... Arreda - Gaby Amarantos - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yozwC... Pílulas Feministas vai ao ar quinzenalmente, sempre às quartas-feiras. Fiquem de ouvido em pé! Produção: NINFEIAS - Núcleo de INvestigações FEminIstAS Edição e tratamento do áudio: Renata Santana Vinheta - narração: Amanda Marcondes. Música: Maria da Vila Matilde (Elza Soares) - Remix: Shaitemi DJ - Insta: www.instagram.com/shaitemi_dj/ Imagem: Logo do NINFEIAS, por Paola Giovana. Insta: www.instagram.com/apaolagiovana/ Edição em vídeo (para YouTube): Marcia Cristina Sousa (Marcinha Baobá).Insta: www.instagram.com/ninfeias_/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/ninfeias/ Email: ninfeiaseventos@gmail.com
Myriam Halberstam gründete 2010 den ersten Verlag für jüdische Kinder- und Jugendliteratur in Deutschland nach 1945. Inzwischen erscheinen im Ariella-Verlag auch Bücher über Musik und Comic-Bände.
What's it all about? Wireless charging!! We accept this as obvious for our smart phones, but less so for cars and vehicles of all types, but it was a flat phone battery that inspired the technology behind wireless charging leader Wi-Tricity. I speak with CEO Alex Gruzen about the technology, applications, and how close we are to simply driving over a charge pad, walking away, and coming back to a full battery. It's far closer than you may think. About Alex Gruzen: Alex Gruzen is the CEO of WiTricity, the industry pioneer in wireless power transfer over distance and founder of electric vehicle wireless charging technology. Before WiTricity, Gruzen co-founded Texas-based Corsa Ventures, where he focused on building leading technology companies via early-stage investments. Prior to Corsa, he was the Senior Vice President of the Consumer and Small Medium Business Product Group at Dell, and previously led the company's global notebook computer business. His experience spans product development, global sales and marketing, operations and growth through mergers and acquisitions, having also held leadership roles at Hewlett Packard, Compaq and Sony. Gruzen holds an MBA from Harvard Business School and a S.M. and S.B. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). About Witricity: WiTricity is the global industry leader in wireless charging, powering a sustainable future of mobility that is electric and autonomous. WiTricity's patented magnetic resonance technology is being incorporated into global automakers' and Tier 1 suppliers' EV roadmaps and is the foundation of major global standards developed to support wide-scale adoption. Advancements like dynamic charging of moving vehicles, and the charging of autonomous robots and vehicles without human intervention all depend on WiTricity technology The WiTricity Halo™ upgrade for electric vehicles will deliver 11 kW wireless charging, enabling a charge rate that provides up to 35-40 miles of driving range per hour of charging time, a speed and efficiency on par with today's Level 2 AC plug-in chargers. WiTricity's wireless EV charging technology has made it possible to charge the Genesis GV60 without a plug by simply parking and charging over the charging pad. FAW showcased its HongQi E-HS9 parking and charging autonomously built on WiTricity's magnetic resonance wireless charging. Social links: Alex Gruzen LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alex-gruzen-b809a97/ Witricity on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WiTricity Witricity onTwitter: https://twitter.com/witricity Witricity on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/witricity-corporation Witricity on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/witricity Witricity on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/WiTricityCorp Hyperion Executive Search is a retained search firm operating at Board, NED, C-Suite, VP and Heads of… level www.hyperionsearch.com Fully Charged Recruitment is a contingent recruitment firm operating in the Mid/Senior level. www.fullychargedrecruitment.com EPISODE LINKS The Coldest Winter, David Halberstan- The Coldest Winter: Amazon.co.uk: Halberstam: 9781509852116: Books Follow us online, write a review (please) or subscribe I'm very keen to hear feedback on the podcast and my guests, and to hear your suggestions for future guests or topics. Contact via the website, or Twitter. If you do enjoy the podcast, please write a review on iTunes, or your usual podcast platform, and tell your cleantech friends about us. That would be much appreciated. Twitter https://twitter.com/Cleantechleader Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DavidHuntCleantechGuide Instagram https://www.instagram.com/davidhuntcleantech/
Prager University. Part 46. John Stossel- Woke Medicine Victor Davis Hanson- Why Study History? Ronald Reagan: The Great Communicator Does Israel Occupy the West Bank? Can You Trust the NY Times? Totalitarianism: Can It Happen in America? Woke Medicine https://youtu.be/4co0kcocgqs 200,062 views Feb 22, 2022 John Stossel 650K subscribers America has a shortage of doctors. It's one reason why health care costs so much. Yet the AMA, the biggest doctor's association, is focused on telling doctors to use Marxist language. The AMA now tells doctors to use woke language. Instead of saying equality, say “equity.” Don't say minority, say “historically marginalized.” “Can you imagine anyone actually doing this?” says journalist Matthew Yglesias. “What would happen if you were in a clinical setting and somebody starts giving you this lecture about landowners?” Silly language is one thing. But the AMA also makes it harder for people to become doctors, and lobbies for rules that reduce the number of doctors. “They restrict what kinds of people can provide medical services,” Yglesias tells me. It's a reason America has fewer doctors than any European country. I'll show you how the AMA acts like a doctor cartel. ———— To make sure you see the new weekly video from Stossel TV, sign up here: https://www.johnstossel.com/#subscribe ———— Why Study History? https://youtu.be/rCrASZ2zd8c 534,130 views Premiered Jan 24, 2022 https://www.prageru.com/ PragerU 2.94M subscribers Is it important to study history? Why do we need to know what's come before us? Isn't it enough to just “live in the moment?” Renowned historian Victor Davis Hanson explores these important questions. Script: Why study history? Ironically, this question is as old as history. Twenty-five hundred years ago, Thucydides, the great chronicler of the Peloponnesian Wars between Athens and Sparta, and the man many call the “first historian” said that “…I have written my work, not…to win the applause of the moment, but as a possession for all time.” Thucydides hoped that what he was writing would help future generations understand what transpired in his day. If they could learn from it and make better decisions, his efforts would not be in vain. More than two millennia later, the American social thinker George Santayana said much the same thing, “Those who cannot learn from history are doomed to repeat it.” But while knowledge of the past is a prerequisite to wisdom, it doesn't give the historian a crystal ball. We must be modest in our claims: studying history provides an invaluable guide—but only a guide—to current and future political, economic, military, and cultural challenges. Just as it is dangerous to be ignorant of past events, so too it is equally risky to assume that history across time and space will repeat itself in exactly the same fashion. It never does. Still, with the proper caution, studying history can warn us of dangers ahead. For example, across the ages appeasing or ignoring enemies has rarely proven to be a prudent strategy. Usually, it's disastrous. The Greek city-states' coddling of the Macedonian king Philip II, the weak Western democracies' reaction to the aggression of Adolf Hitler in the 1930s, and the indifference shown to the dangers of radical Islam by an affluent West in the 1990s make the point. There is another—perhaps less recognized—value in studying history. Every generation, none more than our own, suffers from a pernicious presentism—the arrogance that those now alive have created the most prosperous period in history. The result is that too often we judge a materially poorer past by the same contemporary standards of an affluent and leisured present. Those who study history can avoid these fallacies. Aside from the fact that the present is the beneficiary of the accumulated intellectual, moral, and scientific contributions of the past, proper knowledge of the hardships of prior ages teaches us the value of humility. To take just one possible example, it might be an easy thing to chronicle what seems to us prejudices recorded among the wagoneers on the Oregon Trail in the 1840s. It is quite another to imagine how the trailblazers struggled to survive one more day in an age without effective medicines, labor-saving machines, or adequate shelter. Studying history also confers much needed perspective. It's neither fair nor wise to attempt to apply the moral standards of today to say, the far more deadly 17th century when life, in the words of English philosopher Thomas Hobbes, was “solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short.” The COVID-19 pandemic seems to many like a public health crisis without precedent—until we take time to learn of the global outbreak of the H1N1 influenza virus in 1918. The “Spanish flu” killed nearly 600,000 Americans in a nation of 100 million, with a worldwide toll of perhaps 50 million dead—and yet our nation and planet survived and learned from it. One of the ways that I used to endure the tedium, dust, and noise of tractor driving was to remember that my farming grandfather covered the same ground with a team of horses. It took him two days of back breaking labor to cultivate four acres of land. I could do it in an hour—sitting down. For the complete transcript visit: https://www.prageru.com/video/why-stu... Ronald Reagan: The Great Communicator https://youtu.be/nZmSjlNpfIs 570,062 views Premiered Feb 21, 2022 PragerU 2.94M subscribers Few presidents have connected with the American people like Ronald Reagan did. Through a combination of persuasion and policy, our 40th president turned a depressed nation into a confident one. Scott Walker, former governor of Wisconsin and president of Young America's Foundation, explains how he did it. Script: Ronald Reagan fashioned his political career and his presidency around three things. Lower taxes Smaller government Strong defense In doing so, he almost single-handedly resurrected and redefined the modern conservative movement. But he did much more than that—he resurrected and redefined America. If that sounds like an impressive feat, it was. And it's hard to imagine anyone other than Reagan who could have done it. Known by friend and foe alike as The Great Communicator, even Democrats conceded that no one could connect with the American people like Reagan. Whenever he went on TV—which was often—to promote a policy, he invariably swung the American people his way. When he explained something, it just made sense. Fittingly, it was a TV speech in 1964 entitled “A Time for Choosing” that launched his political career. He delivered it on behalf of Republican Presidential candidate, Barry Goldwater. Here's just one of his many memorable passages. "No government ever voluntarily reduces itself in size… Actually, a government bureau is the nearest thing to eternal life we'll ever see on this earth." This was pure Reagan: a basic truth delivered with humor. Born in a small Midwestern town on February 6th, 1911, Reagan honed his communication skills as a radio announcer and then, as an actor. He was a genuine Hollywood star and celebrity for over two decades before he got into politics. Tall, broad-shouldered, and handsome with a golden voice, he was well-respected and well-liked by his peers. He was also seen as a natural leader. From 1947-52, he was President of the Screen Actors Guild, deftly guiding it through the blacklist era. In 1965, encouraged by the positive response to his “A Time for Choosing” speech, Reagan decided to run for governor of California. He won easily. The victory immediately established him as a major figure in the Republican party. By 1980, he was their overwhelming choice for President. That year, he soundly defeated President Jimmy Carter. The incumbent lost because his pessimistic approach to problem-solving mirrored the justifiably sour mood of the country. The economy was going nowhere, caught in the double grip of inflation and stagnation. In contrast, Reagan—ever the optimist—offered a way out. It wasn't the American people who were to blame, he told voters, it was the government. Reagan would get it out of the way. He would lower taxes and cut red tape. He did both. The media dismissed his plan, calling it “Reaganomics.” But it worked. From 1982 to '87, the American economy, defined as GDP adjusted for inflation, rose an astonishing 27 percent, manufacturing 33 percent, and the median income by 12 percent. An estimated 20 million new jobs were created. All income classes and all racial and ethnic groups benefited from the Reagan economy. The dark decade of the seventies, a time in which it looked like America was in a terminal eclipse, faded away. It was, as Reagan put it, during his 1984 re-election campaign, “Morning in America” again. Every bit as transformational as his work on the economy, was his approach to foreign policy, specifically the Soviet Union. It's easy to forget, but when Reagan came to office in 1981, Soviet-style communism appeared to be as strong, if not stronger, than American-style democracy. Whereas Reagan's predecessor had taken a “we just need to get along” approach, Reagan saw it much differently. He didn't mince words. In March of 1983, he called the Soviet Union an “evil empire.” The media and the Democrats wailed that the phrase was reckless, but it was typical Reagan. Simple, clear, and true. What else do you call a totalitarian system that had deprived millions of people across the globe of their freedom? When asked what his strategy was for fighting the Cold War, Reagan replied. “We win. They lose.” For the complete transcript visit: https://www.prageru.com/video/ronald-...
EU Law Live's Podcast Series, edited by the EU Law Live team
One day, Tania's therapist told her: You should start doing Drag as a way of dealing with your trauma. Tania is a social worker and a red cross volunteer in conflict regions. In this second episode of Drag stories, you hear more about queer history in Argentina, communal healing and what it's like to be a Drag Queen as well as a single dad. Drag Queen Tania Trash uses she/her pronouns, out of Drag Pablo goes by he/him. Check out their Instagram @soytaniatrash & @pablitofracchia For more infos, follow us on Instagram @dragstoriespodcast ! If you want to support us financially, you can send us money through kofi https://ko-fi.com/dragstories or paypal paypal.me/dragstories . Sources: https://en.mercopress.com/2011/10/07/half-a-million-families-live-in-buenos-aires-slums-and-keep-expanding-vertically-and-horizontally https://www.boredpanda.com/single-gay-dad-little-girl-adopted/ https://archivotrans.ar/ Halberstam, Jack (2005): In A Queer Time And Place. Transgender Bodies, Subcultural Lives. New York University Press: New York, S. 1-22. The White Helmets (2016) on Netflix
In this episode of the Navigating Interdisciplinarity series, Hita, Maria and Dane were joined by Vanesa Castán Broto, Professor of Climate Urbanism at the Urban Institute, The University of Sheffield; and Jennifer Vanos, Professor of Climate at Health at the School of Sustainability, Arizona State University. We talked about Jenni's and Vanesa's journey towards interdisciplinary research, and the idea of interdisciplinarity as an interplay of disciplinary institutions. We also touched upon balancing our passion for research with strategizing for career advancement, and ended with our guests sharing some of their epic fails in their academic journey. Vanesa's website: https://urbaninstitute.group.shef.ac.uk/who-we-are/prof-vanesa-castan-broto/ Jenni's website: https://sustainability.asu.edu/person/jennifer-vanos/ Dane's website: https://sustainability.asu.edu/person/dane-whittaker/ References: Castán Broto, Vanesa, Maya Gislason, and Melf-Hinrich Ehlers. 2009. “Practising Interdisciplinarity in the Interplay between Disciplines: Experiences of Established Researchers.” Environmental Science & Policy 12 (7): 922–33. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.envsci.2009.04.005. Vanos, Jennifer K., Ariane Middel, Michelle N. Poletti, and Nancy J. Selover. 2018. “Evaluating the Impact of Solar Radiation on Pediatric Heat Balance within Enclosed, Hot Vehicles.” Temperature (Austin, Tex.) 5 (3): 276–92. https://doi.org/10.1080/23328940.2018.1468205. We also spoke about these other books and lectures Bogaard, Paul, ed. Harvard Lectures of Alfred North Whitehead: Philosophical Presuppositions of Science, 1924-1925. Edinburgh University Press, 2017. Kuhn, Thomas S. The structure of scientific revolutions. University of Chicago press, 2012. Halberstam, Judith, and Jack Halberstam. The queer art of failure. Duke University Press, 2011. Vatn, Arild. Institutions and the Environment. Edward Elgar Publishing, 2007.
Die Amerikanerin Myriam Halberstam ist die Erfinderin von Golda, dem Pferd, das Hebräisch spricht. Sie ist die Frau, die koschere Comics verlegt. Und sie hat mit dem Cartoon-Band "#Antisemitismus für Anfänger" eine riesige Fangemeinde erobert. Wie erlebt sie jüdisches Leben in Deutschland? Antworten in den Sonntagsfragen.
Bryan Curtis is joined by NBA Hall of Famer Bill Walton to discuss David Halberstam's book “The Breaks of the Game,” about the 1979-1980 Portland Trail Blazers. They discuss Walton's relationship with Halberstam, his experience playing with the Trail Blazers, and why Walton has not yet read the book. Host: Bryan Curtis Guest: Bill Walton Associate Producer: Erika Cervantes Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Aujourd'hui, on continue de s'intéresser aux liens entre territoires, espaces publics, géographies, et identités. On part en campagne et en banlieue, et on parle avec l'artiste et chercheur Hugues Lefebvre Morasse. Il y a déjà plusieurs semaines, on a fait un premier épisode sur les liens entre territoires, espaces publics, géographies, et identités avec la chercheuse Célia Bensiali. On avait parlé de l'espace public, comment celui-ci appartient pas à tout le monde égal. On continue notre roadtrip pis on sort de la métropole, pour parler identité, queerness et géographies rurales. On parle aussi de métronormativité, de banlieues, de vocabulaire, et de notre attachement à la région. Notre invité Hugues Lefebvre Morasse est étudiant à la maîtrise en design de l'environnement à l'École de design de l'UQAM. Ses travaux, qui mélangent recherche scientifique, écriture créative, arts visuels et design, portent principalement sur les espaces de sexualité et de socialisation queer, sur les réalités régionales des communautés 2LGBTQIA+ et sur les représentations contemporaines de la crise du VIH-Sida. Récemment, iel a rejoint le conseil d'administration d'ESPACE LGBTQ+, un organisme qui travaille à la création d'un centre communautaire LGBTQ+ à Montréal, et iel planche sur un projet de podcast s'intéressant aux droits et aux réalités des personnes séropositives qui sortira à l'automne. hugues.club pour tous ses projets! Twitte et Insta : @Hugues__LM À paraître à l'automne 2021 : — Gay Men Will Be Crusing No Matter What. article scientifique dans la revue Informa (https://revistas.upr.edu/index.php/informa/index) de l'École d'architecture de l'Université de Puerto Rico. Représenter la spatialisation de la drague gaie, une pratique spatiale critique analogue. Dans l'ouvrage collectif Inventaires. La documentation comme projet de design, dirigé par Carole Lévesque et Thomas-Bernard Kenniff, UQAM. apparition dans le podcast 2fxfs le matin - Je suis Joël : (sur toutes les applis de podcast!)https://www.choq.ca/episodes/2-fxfs-le-matin/je%20suis%20Jo%C3%ABl/ à venir à l'automne: COCQ-Sida (https://www.cocqsida.com/) pour le futur podcast sur les droits et les réalités des personnes séropositives. ESPACE LGBTQ+ (https://www.facebook.com/espacelgbtq) pour suivre l'avancement du projet de centre communautaire LGBTQ+ à Montréal. Ses références: JULIE PODMORE (l'ensemble de l'oeuvre!) mais plus précisément: Podmore, Julie. “Disaggregating Sexual Metronormativities: Looking Back at ‘Lesbian' Urbanisms.” In The Routledge Research Companion to Geographies of Sex and Sexualities, edited by Gavin Brown and Kath Browne, 21–28. Londres: Routledge, 2016. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315613000. Sur la métronormativité: Halberstam, Jack. In a Queer Time and Place: Transgender Bodies, Subcultural Lives. Sexual Cultures. New York: New York University Press, 2005. (By the way, j'ai oublié de dire que c'est Halberstam qui a mis de l'avant le concept) Sur les régions: Herring, Scott. Another Country: Queer Anti-Urbanism. Sexual Cultures. New York: New York University Press, 2010. Sur la banlieue: Tongson, Karen. Relocations: Queer Suburban Imaginaries. Sexual Cultures. New York: New York University Press, 2011. Pour supporter toutEs ou pantoute : Supportez toutEs ou pantoute sur Patreon Vous pouvez aussi faire un don non récurrent ici! -- Attention, les montants sont en dollars US! Visitez toutesoupantoute.com pour plus d'infos et pour visiter notre boutique en ligne! Nos références https://diversite02.ca/ Guide des ressources LGBT d'Interligne http://guidelgbt.org/ Rebâtir le ciel https://rebatirleciel.com/ ID-Est (collectif queer de l'Université du Québec à Rimouski) https://www.facebook.com/idestuqar MAINS-BSL, organisme communautaire LGBTQ du Bas-St-Laurent : http://www.mainsbsl.qc.ca/services Le Conseil québécois LGBT a produit ce rapport sur les enjeux LGBTQ+ en région :https://www.conseil-lgbt.ca/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/Rapport_entier_FIREC.pdf Aranéïde, projet de magazine pour promouvoir l'art et la représentation queer en région : https://araneide.wordpress.com/ Écrivez nous pour nous envoyer vos ressources, et on va les partager! Merci à Marie-Eve Boisvert pour le montage Laurie LaFée Perron pour la musique Odrée Laperrière pour l'illustration Un merci spécial à Guillaume Perrier (Coordonnateur de l'intervention chez AlterHéros) pour l'aide à la recherche Supportez toutEs ou pantoute sur Patreon Vous pouvez aussi faire un don non récurrent ici! -- Attention, les montants sont en dollars US! Visitez toutesoupantoute.com pour plus d'infos et pour visiter notre boutique en ligne! Suivez-nous sur instagram, sur Facebook, ou écrivez-nous un e-mail au toutesoupantoute@gmail.com
Meeting your heroes can be tricky. What if it doesn't go well? This is the story of a time when it indeed went well, an example of the great Wayne Gretzky's mantra, "you miss 100% of the shots you don't take." And an example of why it's so important to take those shots...now.
Traditionell feiert man den "Pésach"-Seder in großer Runde, am festlich gedeckten Tisch. Dieses Jahr ist auch dies leider anders. Unsere SCHALOM-Reporterin Kristina Dumas hat ein reizendes Kinderbuch entdeckt, das sie uns nun vorstellt.
Originally appeared on www.TwerskiTorah.com
Originally appeared on www.TwerskiTorah.com
Originally appeared on www.TwerskiTorah.com
Originally appeared on www.TwerskiTorah.com
Originally appeared on www.TwerskiTorah.com
Peter Haskell speaks with Devorah Halberstam. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
All Local Morning for 03/01/21 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Heyman Center for the Humanities at Columbia University Podcasts
In Wild Things Jack Halberstam offers an alternative history of sexuality by tracing the ways in which wildness has been associated with queerness and queer bodies throughout the twentieth century. Halberstam theorizes the wild as an unbounded and unpredictable space that offers sources of opposition to modernity's orderly impulses. Wildness illuminates the normative taxonomies of sexuality against which radical queer practice and politics operate. Throughout, Halberstam engages with a wide variety of texts, practices, and cultural imaginaries—from zombies, falconry, and M. NourbeSe Philip's Zong! to Maurice Sendak's Where the Wild Things Are and the career of Irish anticolonial revolutionary Roger Casement—to demonstrate how wildness provides the means to know and to be in ways that transgress Euro-American notions of the modern liberal subject. With Wild Things, Halberstam opens new possibilities for queer theory and for wild thinking more broadly.
These two brave reporters risked their lives and their reputations during the war in Vietnam, to reveal the truth to the American people about what was happening there. Both describe here - how and when they realized the United States government was lying about the causes and the scope of the war. And both eloquently explain their views on the role of the journalist as a witness and an adversary of government. Neil Sheehan, who died earlier this month, also talks about his role in exposing the Pentagon Papers in the pages of the New York Times. And he details why he was driven to spend over 13 years writing a definitive history of the war, called "A Bright Shining Lie," which won the Pulitzer Prize. Mr. Halberstam, who won the Pulitzer during the war, went on to write one of the other most important accounts of U.S. involvement in Vietnam: "The Best and the Brightest."
A Clash of Critics - Scholarly Criticism About A Song of Ice and Fire
In this episode we are joined by special guest Dr Tobi Evans to chat about Arya and female masculinity in Jon II. You can find Tobi at https://likedrkarlbutqueerer.wordpress.com/ or follow them on Twitter @DrTobiEvans. Mentioned in this episode: Halberstam, J. 1998, Female masculinity, Duke University Press. "Brienne and Arya: gender outlaws" (by Lo): https://lothelynx.wordpress.com/2020/08/27/brienne-and-arya-gender-outlaws/ Carroll, S. 2018, Medievalism in a Song of Ice and Fire and Game of Thrones, DS Brewer. Not a Cast Podcast (Episode 8: A GAME OF THRONES, ARYA I “Needlework”): https://notacastasoiaf.podbean.com/e/episode-8-a-game-of-thrones-arya-i-needlework/ Evans, T. 2019, "Some Knights are Dark and Full of Terror: The Queer Monstrous Feminine, Masculinity, and Violence in the Martinverse," Journal of Language, Literature and Culture, vol. 66, no. 3, pp.134–156. Also check out Jack Halberstam's blog post on Arya and Brienne in S8 of Game of Thrones: https://bullybloggers.wordpress.com/2019/05/21/a-knight-of-a-thousand-butches-by-jack-halberstam/ You can support us on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/tropewatchers. If you enjoyed A Clash of Critics, check out our flagship podcast, Trope Watchers, the podcast about pop culture and why it matters: tropewatchers.com. CW: A Clash of Critics frequently discusses issues such as violence, abuse, sexual assault, bigotry, and other sensitive topics.
Text LEARNERS to 44222 Full show notes at www.LearningLeader.com Twitter/IG: @RyanHawk12 Notes: Sustaining Excellence = Passion for what they do Persistence - "Life is lumpy." People fall and have to dust themselves off. Character - Must be trustworthy, caring, and sensitive to others Values driven - "When things go wrong, take the pain" Bill Gates is an example of sustained excellence - "His persistence, his relationship with his wife Melinda. He's a great example of sustained excellence." Bob describes the time early in his career when he made big mistakes and the board fired him. He said, "I needed to learn strategy. You can't blame your followers. You must take 100% ownership." Read the book, The Best and The Brightest by David Halberstam "You need humility, you need to learn, you need emotional intelligence." How he felt when he got fired? "Unbelievably sad. It hung heavy on my shoulders." There are two ways to respond: Be a victim Be introspective "I remember the moment vividly. I was reading The Best and The Brightest. Hubris was the problem. They weren't going to the front lines to understand what was happening. I thought, Oh my God, Halberstam could be talking about me." "Our job is to LISTEN, get feedback, and fix it." As a leader, you must have the willingness and ability to define reality, not what you want it to be. Read Max Dupree - The Art of Leadership Understand The Stockdale Paradox - “You must never confuse faith that you will prevail in the end—which you can never afford to lose —with the discipline to confront the most brutal facts of your current reality, whatever they might be.” ~ James Stockdale Building trust in a crisis: The 4 elements to be trustworthy: Sincerity - "Your public and private conversations should be the same" Competence - It's not the same as never making a mistake. Reliability - "Make promises. Deliver on those promises" Care - "Treat people well. Care for their well being. It's not transactional. Treat them with dignity and respect." How Bob stays so sharp at age 82: Lots of exercise - He trains 5 days a week Time with grandchildren Planning - "I still have a lot of gas left in the tank" Have a dream -- "Happiness is a mood. You can design a mood." Satisfaction Peace Fulfillment The four primary functions of a leader: Strategy - The CEO must shepherd the strategy People - Get the right people in the right jobs Communication - Align all constituencies behind the business. People must understand the mission Evolve - The world changes. Find a small team of experts to identify the issue, and leave the rest of the team alone to do their work "You need thrill customers continuously." "People will always be evaluating you as a leader. They look at your body language, and see how you respond." Hiring qualities Bob looks for in a leader: Crisp thorough about the job assignment. Complementarity - The use Gallup's strengths. Focus on strengths and them filling a gap on the current team. Fit the culture. Need to be able to work with a team and collaborate.
La storia della butch è spesso stata vista come la storia della lesbofobia al cinema. Se in un primo tempo è stata il capro espiatorio per la rappresentazione lesbofobica, poi è stata eliminata perché fisicamente non conforme alle regole del bel corpo e della buona educazione. Ecco perché serve ripercorrere un bel tratto della cinematografia per identificare nella butch la falla e non l'ingranaggio del sistema eterosessista.Bibliografia:Jack Halberstam, "Female Masculinity", Duke University Press.Federica Fabbiani, "Sguardi che contano. Il cinema al tempo della visibilità lesbica". Iacobelli editore.Antonia Anna Ferrante, "Pelle queer maschere straight: Il regime di visibilità omonormativo oltre la televisione", Mimesis.Irene Villa, "Protagoniste invisibili. Del lesbofemminismo italiano e delle butch tra femminismo e transfemminismo", in AG About Gender.SitografiaKerry Manders, The Renegades, in The New York Timeshttps://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/04/13/t-magazine/butch-stud-lesbian.html
David J. Halberstam was the EVP/General Manager of Westwood One Sports. Previously, he was the play-by-play announcer for the Miami Heat and St. John's basketball. In 1999, Halberstam published Sports on New York Radio: A Play-by-Play History. He chats with host Steven Maggi about his books, his blogs, and his life on air www.sportsbroadcastjournal.com/author/da…lberstam/
David J. Halberstam was the EVP/General Manager of Westwood One Sports. Previously, he was the play-by-play announcer for the Miami Heat and St. John's basketball. In 1999, Halberstam published... Experience the excitement and energy of Las Vegas each weekend on VEGAS NEVER SLEEPS with Steven Maggi.
On this episode, the squad discusses the work of French New Wave film director Jean-Luc Godard and gender and queer theorist Jack Halberstam. We hone in on Godard's second film, A Woman is a Woman, and Halberstam's Female Masculinity.
CNN retelecasts the documentary series American Dynasties: The Kennedys Article: CNN Disservices History –– American Dynasties: The Kennedys by Jim DiEugenio Listen to Jim's interview with David Giglio (Our Hidden History) here The documentary series does not mention Edmund Gullion, JFK's Algeria Speech or NSAM 263 Kennedy wanted to back nationlist forces in third world countries Article: The Tragic 'Years of Lead' by Rob Couteau Book: Puppetmasters: The Political Use of Terrorism in Italy by Philip Willan: Paperback, Hardcover, Kindle Rob Couteau interviews Philip Willan for his article Philip Willan compares the JFK assassination to that of Aldo Moro Thomas D. Herman's article about his documentary Dateline Saigon Herman makes journalistic heroes out of Neil Sheehan and David Halberstam Herman says that Sheehan and Halberstam exposed America's growing involvement in the Indochina conflict He further adds that this upset President Kennedy Book: Lessons in Disaster by Gordon Goldstein: Paperback, Hardcover, Kindle Book: Virtual JFK: Vietnam If Kennedy Had Lived by James Blight, et al: Paperback, Hardcover, Kindle FREE BORROWABLE EBOOK: American Tragedy: Kennedy, Johnson & Origins of the Vietnam War by David Kaiser Book: JFK & Vietnam: Deception, Intrigue & Struggle for Power (2nd ed) by John Newman: Paperback, Kindle Book: Death of a Generation by Howard Jones: Paperback, Hardcover, Kindle FREE BORROWABLE EBOOK: JFK and the Unspeakable: Why he Died and Why it Matters by James Douglass These six books prove that by 1963 Kennedy had decided that he wouldn't escalate the Vietnam conflict There were no American combat troops in Vietnam under Kennedy Kennedy turned down eleven requests for inserting American combat troops in Vietnam Halberstam and Sheehan agreed with the escalation Halberstam and Sheehan wanted Kennedy to commit more firepower and troops Halberstam and Sheehan were acolytes of Col. John Paul Vann Vann understood that the ARVN could not win the war on their own In the early 60s, Halberstam criticized every aspect of the Vietnam war as Kennedy did not commit more firepower Halberstam recommends Col. John Paul Vann to supervise the war in Vietnam “Bombers and helicopters and napalm are a help, but they are not enough” - David Halberstam in his book The Making of a Quagmire (1965, Random House) “The lesson to be learned from Vietnam is that we must get in earlier, be shrewder, and force the other side to practice the self-deception” (ibid) Book: Conversations with Americans by Mark Lane: Paperback, Kindle Neil Sheehan attacked Mark Lane for his book Conversations with Americans in his article (NYT, Dec 27, 1970) Sheehan called the My Lai Massacre a rumor Not one statement in Halberstam's The Best and the Brightest is footnoted “McNamara became the principal desk officer on Vietnam in 1962 because he felt that the President needed his help” - David Halberstam in his book The Best and the Brightest The living-room war Embedded journalism Edwin Lee McGehee, a town barber in Jackson, Louisiana, met Oswald at his shop Jim spoke to McGehee a few days ago Listener questions answered No evidence of a shot fired around Zapruder film frame 160 Jim saw Oswald's photograph at Russo's place The photo shows Oswald in Florida in 1960 when he was supposed to be in Russia 8mm video taken in summer of 1963 shows Oswald at a training camp Ex post facto laws and Tu quoque Documentary on RFK Assassination: The Second Gun by Ted Charach and Gerard Alcan
In pre-war Galicia, Bobov was the leading Chassidus in both numbers, activity and leadership. Decimated by the War and almost a lone survivor of his family, R' Shlomo of Bobov set forth to rebuild what was lost. Carrying the legacy of his father the Kedushas Tzion, he not only led an empire of a resurrected Bobov, he also influenced Jewry worldwide with the beauty of his ways. Subscribe To Our Podcast on: Apple: tinyurl.com/yy8gaody Google Play: tinyurl.com/yxwv8tpc Spotify: tinyurl.com/y54wemxs Stitcher: bit.ly/2GxiKTJ You can email Yehuda at YGebss@Gmail.com Enjoy Jewish History Soundbites? Please give us a 5-Star Rating and write a positive review!
Brandon Steiner chats with author and freelance sportswriter Jason Turbow, set to release his third book "They Bled Blue" about the 1981 Los Angeles Dodgers. About Jason: Jason Turbow is the author of They Bled Blue (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, June 2019); Dynastic, Bombastic, Fantastic (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2017); and The Baseball Codes (Pantheon, 2010). He's written for The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and Sports Illustrated, among other publications. He lives in the San Francisco Bay Area. About They Bled Blue: In the Halberstam tradition of capturing a season through its unforgettable figures, They Bled Blue is a sprawling, mad tale of excess and exuberance, the likes of which could only have occurred in that place, at that time. That it culminated in an unlikely World Series win—during a campaign split by the longest player strike in baseball history—is not even the most interesting thing about this team. The Dodgers were led by the garrulous Tommy Lasorda—part manager, part cheerleader—who unyieldingly proclaimed devotion to the franchise through monologues about bleeding Dodger blue and worshiping the “Big Dodger in the Sky,” and whose office hosted a regular stream of Hollywood celebrities. Steve Garvey, the All-American, All-Star first baseman, had anchored the most durable infield in major league history, and, along with Davey Lopes, Bill Russell, and Ron Cey, was glaringly aware that 1981 would represent the end of their run together. The season’s real story, however, was one that nobody expected at the outset: a chubby lefthander nearly straight out of Mexico, twenty years old with a wild delivery and a screwball as his flippin’ out pitch. The Dodgers had been trying for decades to find a Hispanic star to activate the local Mexican population; Fernando Valenzuela was the first to succeed, and it didn’t take long for Fernandomania to sweep far beyond the boundaries of Chavez Ravine. They Bled Blue is the rollicking yarn of the Los Angeles Dodgers’ crazy 1981 season. Purchase a copy today: https://www.amazon.com/They-Bled-Blue-Fernandomania-Strike-Season/dp/1328715531
EP 080 Dajid J Halberstam MP3jPLAYLISTS.inline_12 = [ { name: "EP 080 Dajid J Halberstam", formats: ["mp3"], mp3: "aHR0cDovL3d3dy5zYXl0aGVkYW1uc2NvcmUuY29tL3dwLWNvbnRlbnQvdXBsb2Fkcy8yMDE4LzEyL0VQLTA4MC1EYWppZC1KLUhhbGJlcnN0YW0ubXAz", counterpart:"", artist: "", image: "", imgurl: "" } ]; MP3jPLAYERS[12] = { list: MP3jPLAYLISTS.inline_12, tr:0, type:'single', lstate:'', loop:false, play_txt:' ', pause_txt:' ', pp_title:'', autoplay:false, download:false, vol:100, height:'' }; Episode 80 features David J. Halberstam the owner of sportsbroadcastjournal.com,… Read More The post EP 080: David J. Halberstam, Sports Broadcast Journal & Former Voice Of The Miami Heat appeared first on SayTheDamnScore.com.
2017-2018 Frankel Institute Jews and the Material in Antiquity Chaya Halberstam Project Title: "Justice and Mercy Revisited: A Religious-Legal History of Judicial Impartiality"
Sofia Varino talks with Jack Halberstam at the Cyborg conference at the Disruption Lab in Berlin, during which he gave a talk about the politics and ethics of human enhancement technologies. Halberstam is professor of American Studies and Ethnicity, Gender Studies and Comparative Literature at the University of Southern California and one of the most influential queer theorists today. He is the author of works like Female Masculinity, The Queer Art of Failure and Gaga Feminism and is working on a new project on the radical possibilities of “the wild” as a transgressive category. This conversation took place in the lobby of the Bethanien Kunstraum, one of Berlin’s main exhibition spaces for contemporary art, and the imposing architecture and transience of the space helped shape our conversation.
The bobble head doll remains king of the ballpark promotion. We touch base with Phil Sklar of the National Bobblehead Hall of Fame and Museum who previews the hot bobble head figures given away at ballpark turnstiles. Also- the landscape has changed for NBA radio play-by-play announcers. Former Miami Heat broadcaster David Halberstam says today's announcers have been moved from court side to the upper rafters of some arenas. Halberstam traces it to the almighty dollar. And- former Detroit Tigers bat boy Dennis Clotworthy has the compelling story of sharing Tiger great Al Kaline's final moments at Tiger Stadium.
When we think of iconic Yankee Stadium, we remember jam-packed crowds cheering Hall of Fame players. But back in the 1960s, struggling Yankee teams played in a half-filled ballpark. We’ll look at the unique story of broadcaster Red Barber, and how his final game was in an empty Bronx stadium. Writer David J. Halberstam spins the compelling tale. Also- NBA Training Camps are underway and the excitement is building in Sacramento where the Kings will tip-off in their new Golden 1 Center arena. SB Nation reporter Blake Ellington just toured the venue and has an update. Plus, Stadiums USA's Mark Madorin looks at beer sales at college football stadiums and what's next for an Oakland group looking to build a new stadium in the bay area.
Relationship (Prestel Publishing) Male becomes female. Female becomes male. Life becomes art. Private becomes public. A major feature of the 2014 Whitney Biennial, this series of photographs that the New York Times called “extremely provocative” explores ideas of transformation both physical and psychological. It’s the story of two people in love, in a culture where the notion of gender has become more fluid and at a time when trans people have never been more accepted. As both subjects and creators of these images, Drucker and Ernst, both of whom transitioned gender, represent themselves in the midst of shifting subjectivities and identities. Collectively, these photographs, which have been compared to the work of Larry Clark, Nan Goldin, and Cindy Sherman, document the story of their romantic and creative collaboration over a period of six years. Simultaneously narrative and documentary, they touch on a host of dynamics, offering autobiography as ambiguity and unraveling identity as a construction. Praise for Relationship Documenting a six-year relationship with photos, video stills, letters and ephemera, this book is a stunning, intimate, and wholly original visual narrative by two rising artists who “put[s] queer consciousness on the front burner.” -The New York Times Zackary Drucker is an independent artist, cultural producer, and trans woman who breaks down the way we think about gender, sexuality, and seeing. She has performed and exhibited her work internationally in museums, galleries, and film festivals including the Whitney Biennial 2014, MoMA PS1, Hammer Museum, Art Gallery of Ontario, MCA San Diego, and SF MoMA, among others. Drucker is an Emmy-nominated Producer for the docu-seriesThis Is Me, as well as a Co-Producer on Golden Globe and Emmy-winningTransparent. She is a cast member on the E! docu-series I Am Cait. Rhys Ernst is a filmmaker and artist. His work investigates transgender identity in the context of larger narratives, and seeks to develop and expand the portrayal of trans lives in media. He is a Co-Producer of Amazon’s Transparent and created the title sequence for the series. Ernst was nominated for a 2015 Emmy Award for directing and producing the webseries Transparent: This Is Me, and in 2016 he teamed up with Focus Features to create the online series We've Been Around, a collection of short films on transgender pioneers. In addition to the 2014 Whitney Biennial, Ernst has shown work at Sundance, Oberhausen, and The Hammer Museum; he has won awards at Outfest, Chicago International Film Festival and the LA Transgender Film Festival; he was a Point Scholar, a Project Involve Fellow, and was awarded with the 2015 Point Foundation Horizon Award for his work on transgender representation in the media. Jack Halberstam is Visiting Professor of Gender Studies and English at Columbia University. Halberstam is the author of five books including: Skin Shows: Gothic Horror and the Technology of Monsters, Female Masculinity, In A Queer Time and Place, The Queer Art of Failure and Gaga Feminism: Sex, Gender, and the End of Normal and has written articles that have appeared in numerous journals, magazines and collections. Halberstam has co-edited a number of anthologies including Posthuman Bodies with Ira Livingston and a special issue of Social Text with Jose Munoz and David Eng titled “What’s Queer About Queer Studies Now?” Jack is a popular speaker and gives lectures around the country and internationally every year. Lecture topics include: queer failure, sex and media, subcultures, visual culture, gender variance, popular film, animation. Halberstam is currently working on several projects including a book for Duke UP titled WILD THING on queer anarchy, performance and protest culture, and a short book on transgenderism titled Trans* for UC Press.
Art collective Fastwürms enacts witch positivity, working class aesthetics, and queer politics through their multidisciplinary practice that includes video, installation, and performance art. The duo, Kim Kozzi and Dai Skuse, discuss queerness, distopias, the biological world, and the act of imagining alternate models. What can be gained through negotiating collaboration, shared authorship, and ways of working that resist capitalist culture? The secret ingredient in art: “'Do what you will, harm unto none' is our motto. Love is the law. It comes from love, it comes from light, always.” Halberstam, Judith, The Queer Art of Failure, Duke University Press: 2011.
Our latest episode discusses David Halberstam’s seminal book “The Breaks of The Game” documenting the world of the NBA and specifically Bill Walton, Dr. Jack Ramsay, Maurice Lucas and the rest of the 1970s Portland Trail Blazers. Taking a break from their Top 50 project, Jason Mann and Rich Kraetsch are joined by basketball historian Curtis Harris (@ProHoopsHistory) and James (@NBAInjuryR3port) of the NBA Injury Report podcast. They talk about the changing power dynamics between players and management, how NBA quickly shifted from majority white to majority black league, the changing economics of the league and the struggles at the time, and how the changes within the league reflected a changing American society. They discuss the key personalities in the book, including Walton’s rise to stardom and downfall because of injuries, the intensity and stubbornness of Ramsay, the boundary-pushing and legendary toughness of Maurice Lucas, Kermit Washington’s incredible work ethic and how he was unfairly tarnished by “The Punch” on Rudy Tomjanovich, and Billy Ray Bates out-of-nowhere rise to become a brief NBA sensation, LaRue Martin, Mychal Thompson, Moses Malone, Marvin Barnes, and many more players. Also discussed are Halberstam’s writing and reporting style, his sometimes unfortunate portrayals of race, his deep nostalgia for NBA before bigger money came into play, his views on expansion, plus the history of the players union and the NBA on television. There’s a lot of great discussion packed in here, so be sure to check it out. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Laura C. Harris Series presents Jack Halberstam as part of the 2013-14 Laura C. Harris series, the theme of which is 'Feminists Ask “What If…? Halberstam's lecture, entitled 'Gaga Feminism' will discuss cultural shifts that have transformed gender and sexual politics. Halberstam is professor of English and director of The Center for Feminist Research at University of Southern California.
Tell me, who can resist a book called The Queer Art of Failure? Not me. Especially once I learned that its heroines are the likes of Ginger (of *Chicken Run*) and Dory (of *Finding Nemo*). Children – the intended audience of 3D animated blockbusters – are revolting little creatures, it turns out, happy to wreak havoc on prescribed gender roles, distinctions between humans and animals (or toys, for that matter), and anything particularly orderly. In other words, they instinctively – and queerly – resist the markers of success in heteropatriarchal, capitalist society. OK, maybe they don’t use those terms. But you get the point. Judith (“Jack”) Halberstam, Professor of English, Gender Studies, and American Studies and Ethnicity at the University of Southern California, presents forgetting, stupidity, lack of discipline, and losing as strategies of resistance against the constraints of success. Though even the term “strategies of resistance” suggests a heroic (if alternative) model of success that Halberstam, well, resists. Queers are, so to speak, champions of these kinds of failure. They can’t fulfill the model of heteronormativity – they lose! They deny the imperative to pass knowledge and memory through the generations – they forget! But there’s also a darker side to all of this. Feminists, queers, and (post)-colonial subjects might discover that complete self-negation is the only way to fully opt out of heteropatriarchal and capitalist-defined success. And those who would claim alternative identities must grapple with their own complicity in oppression – a failure of failure, as it were. Consider the case of homosexual Nazis, as Halberstam daringly does. Listen to the interview, read the book. And then you can join me in watching *Dude, Where’s My Car?*, a Halberstam-recommended Failure Film I seem to have missed. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/lgbtq-studies
Tell me, who can resist a book called The Queer Art of Failure? Not me. Especially once I learned that its heroines are the likes of Ginger (of *Chicken Run*) and Dory (of *Finding Nemo*). Children – the intended audience of 3D animated blockbusters – are revolting little creatures, it turns out, happy to wreak havoc on prescribed gender roles, distinctions between humans and animals (or toys, for that matter), and anything particularly orderly. In other words, they instinctively – and queerly – resist the markers of success in heteropatriarchal, capitalist society. OK, maybe they don’t use those terms. But you get the point. Judith (“Jack”) Halberstam, Professor of English, Gender Studies, and American Studies and Ethnicity at the University of Southern California, presents forgetting, stupidity, lack of discipline, and losing as strategies of resistance against the constraints of success. Though even the term “strategies of resistance” suggests a heroic (if alternative) model of success that Halberstam, well, resists. Queers are, so to speak, champions of these kinds of failure. They can’t fulfill the model of heteronormativity – they lose! They deny the imperative to pass knowledge and memory through the generations – they forget! But there’s also a darker side to all of this. Feminists, queers, and (post)-colonial subjects might discover that complete self-negation is the only way to fully opt out of heteropatriarchal and capitalist-defined success. And those who would claim alternative identities must grapple with their own complicity in oppression – a failure of failure, as it were. Consider the case of homosexual Nazis, as Halberstam daringly does. Listen to the interview, read the book. And then you can join me in watching *Dude, Where’s My Car?*, a Halberstam-recommended Failure Film I seem to have missed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Tell me, who can resist a book called The Queer Art of Failure? Not me. Especially once I learned that its heroines are the likes of Ginger (of *Chicken Run*) and Dory (of *Finding Nemo*). Children – the intended audience of 3D animated blockbusters – are revolting little creatures, it turns out, happy to wreak havoc on prescribed gender roles, distinctions between humans and animals (or toys, for that matter), and anything particularly orderly. In other words, they instinctively – and queerly – resist the markers of success in heteropatriarchal, capitalist society. OK, maybe they don’t use those terms. But you get the point. Judith (“Jack”) Halberstam, Professor of English, Gender Studies, and American Studies and Ethnicity at the University of Southern California, presents forgetting, stupidity, lack of discipline, and losing as strategies of resistance against the constraints of success. Though even the term “strategies of resistance” suggests a heroic (if alternative) model of success that Halberstam, well, resists. Queers are, so to speak, champions of these kinds of failure. They can’t fulfill the model of heteronormativity – they lose! They deny the imperative to pass knowledge and memory through the generations – they forget! But there’s also a darker side to all of this. Feminists, queers, and (post)-colonial subjects might discover that complete self-negation is the only way to fully opt out of heteropatriarchal and capitalist-defined success. And those who would claim alternative identities must grapple with their own complicity in oppression – a failure of failure, as it were. Consider the case of homosexual Nazis, as Halberstam daringly does. Listen to the interview, read the book. And then you can join me in watching *Dude, Where’s My Car?*, a Halberstam-recommended Failure Film I seem to have missed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
US History military Vietnam War political science media culture jounalism freedom of press tv news foreign policy
Veteran journalist Bill Moyers begins his new weekly series Bill Moyers Journal with an interview with Jon Stewart, the anchor of the award-winning The Daily Show for eight years, about why so many get their news and analysis from his fake news show. Also on the program: Josh Marshall, blogger and publisher of the influential talkingpointsmemo.com, gives his perspective on role of politics in the recent firings of federal prosecutors. And Bill Moyers remembers David Halberstam.
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