Podcasts about Harpaz

In this New Books Network/Gotham Center for NYC History podcast, guest host Beth Harpaz, editor of the City University of New York website SUM, interviews Jeanne Theoharis, distinguished professor of political science at Brooklyn College. Their topic is a new book just out from NYU Press, co-edited by Theoharis, called The Strange Careers of the Jim Crow North: Segregation and Struggle outside of the South (NYU Press, 2019). The book looks at the history of institutionalized racism around the U.S., showing that laws, policies, and entitlements in every region of the country not only created segregated communities, but also promoted affluence and opportunities for white Americans while keeping African Americans out of the middle class. “There did not need to be a ‘no coloreds' sign for hotels, restaurants, pools, parks, housing complexes, schools, and jobs to be segregated across the North as well,” wrote Theoharis and her co-editor Professor Brian Purnell of Bowdoin College. In the podcast, Theoharis shows how African-Americans have faced discrimination in everything from pre-Civil War legal codes in New York, to 20th-century government programs like Social Security and the G.I. bill. She and Harpaz also discuss the ways in which the legacy of these racist policies persist today in public education, the criminal justice system, and other aspects of American society. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this New Books Network/Gotham Center for NYC History podcast, guest host Beth Harpaz, editor of the City University of New York website SUM, interviews Jeanne Theoharis, distinguished professor of political science at Brooklyn College. Their topic is a new book just out from NYU Press, co-edited by Theoharis, called The Strange Careers of the Jim Crow North: Segregation and Struggle outside of the South (NYU Press, 2019). The book looks at the history of institutionalized racism around the U.S., showing that laws, policies, and entitlements in every region of the country not only created segregated communities, but also promoted affluence and opportunities for white Americans while keeping African Americans out of the middle class. “There did not need to be a ‘no coloreds' sign for hotels, restaurants, pools, parks, housing complexes, schools, and jobs to be segregated across the North as well,” wrote Theoharis and her co-editor Professor Brian Purnell of Bowdoin College. In the podcast, Theoharis shows how African-Americans have faced discrimination in everything from pre-Civil War legal codes in New York, to 20th-century government programs like Social Security and the G.I. bill. She and Harpaz also discuss the ways in which the legacy of these racist policies persist today in public education, the criminal justice system, and other aspects of American society. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/law

In this New Books Network/Gotham Center for NYC History podcast, guest host Beth Harpaz, editor of the City University of New York website SUM, interviews Jeanne Theoharis, distinguished professor of political science at Brooklyn College. Their topic is a new book just out from NYU Press, co-edited by Theoharis, called The Strange Careers of the Jim Crow North: Segregation and Struggle outside of the South (NYU Press, 2019). The book looks at the history of institutionalized racism around the U.S., showing that laws, policies, and entitlements in every region of the country not only created segregated communities, but also promoted affluence and opportunities for white Americans while keeping African Americans out of the middle class. “There did not need to be a ‘no coloreds' sign for hotels, restaurants, pools, parks, housing complexes, schools, and jobs to be segregated across the North as well,” wrote Theoharis and her co-editor Professor Brian Purnell of Bowdoin College. In the podcast, Theoharis shows how African-Americans have faced discrimination in everything from pre-Civil War legal codes in New York, to 20th-century government programs like Social Security and the G.I. bill. She and Harpaz also discuss the ways in which the legacy of these racist policies persist today in public education, the criminal justice system, and other aspects of American society. 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

In this New Books Network/Gotham Center for NYC History podcast, guest host Beth Harpaz, editor of the City University of New York website SUM, interviews Jeanne Theoharis, distinguished professor of political science at Brooklyn College. Their topic is a new book just out from NYU Press, co-edited by Theoharis, called The Strange Careers of the Jim Crow North: Segregation and Struggle outside of the South (NYU Press, 2019). The book looks at the history of institutionalized racism around the U.S., showing that laws, policies, and entitlements in every region of the country not only created segregated communities, but also promoted affluence and opportunities for white Americans while keeping African Americans out of the middle class. “There did not need to be a ‘no coloreds' sign for hotels, restaurants, pools, parks, housing complexes, schools, and jobs to be segregated across the North as well,” wrote Theoharis and her co-editor Professor Brian Purnell of Bowdoin College. In the podcast, Theoharis shows how African-Americans have faced discrimination in everything from pre-Civil War legal codes in New York, to 20th-century government programs like Social Security and the G.I. bill. She and Harpaz also discuss the ways in which the legacy of these racist policies persist today in public education, the criminal justice system, and other aspects of American society. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

In this New Books Network/Gotham Center for NYC History podcast, guest host Beth Harpaz, editor of the City University of New York website SUM, interviews Jeanne Theoharis, distinguished professor of political science at Brooklyn College. Their topic is a new book just out from NYU Press, co-edited by Theoharis, called The Strange Careers of the Jim Crow North: Segregation and Struggle outside of the South (NYU Press, 2019). The book looks at the history of institutionalized racism around the U.S., showing that laws, policies, and entitlements in every region of the country not only created segregated communities, but also promoted affluence and opportunities for white Americans while keeping African Americans out of the middle class. “There did not need to be a ‘no coloreds' sign for hotels, restaurants, pools, parks, housing complexes, schools, and jobs to be segregated across the North as well,” wrote Theoharis and her co-editor Professor Brian Purnell of Bowdoin College. In the podcast, Theoharis shows how African-Americans have faced discrimination in everything from pre-Civil War legal codes in New York, to 20th-century government programs like Social Security and the G.I. bill. She and Harpaz also discuss the ways in which the legacy of these racist policies persist today in public education, the criminal justice system, and other aspects of American society. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-south

In this New Books Network/Gotham Center for NYC History podcast, guest host Beth Harpaz, editor of the City University of New York website SUM, interviews Jeanne Theoharis, distinguished professor of political science at Brooklyn College. Their topic is a new book just out from NYU Press, co-edited by Theoharis, called The Strange Careers of the Jim Crow North: Segregation and Struggle outside of the South (NYU Press, 2019). The book looks at the history of institutionalized racism around the U.S., showing that laws, policies, and entitlements in every region of the country not only created segregated communities, but also promoted affluence and opportunities for white Americans while keeping African Americans out of the middle class. “There did not need to be a ‘no coloreds' sign for hotels, restaurants, pools, parks, housing complexes, schools, and jobs to be segregated across the North as well,” wrote Theoharis and her co-editor Professor Brian Purnell of Bowdoin College. In the podcast, Theoharis shows how African-Americans have faced discrimination in everything from pre-Civil War legal codes in New York, to 20th-century government programs like Social Security and the G.I. bill. She and Harpaz also discuss the ways in which the legacy of these racist policies persist today in public education, the criminal justice system, and other aspects of American society. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Is The Word Rapture In The Bible?Titus 2:12-13training us to renounce ungodliness and worldly passions, and to liveself-controlled, upright, and godly lives in the present age, 13 waiting for our blessed hope, theappearing of the glory of our great God and Savior Jesus Christ, ScripturalDefinition of the ‘Rapture' from Jamie Hanson….“Theinstantaneous resurrection of the overcoming O.T. & N.T. Saints who havedied & the instant ‘snatching up' also of the living, overcoming believerson the earth who altogether as a group meet Jesus in the air & are taken tothe Throne of God who will remain with Him FOREVER(not withstanding, comingback with Him at 2nd Coming to Rule & Reign with Him in theMillenium)! During this event all the dead & living are ‘caught up' receivingnew ‘glorified bodies' that are the same as the ‘spirit-glorified' body ofChrist. This will all occur prior to what the Bible calls “The Great Tribulation”.This event will also be instantaneous & visible to all who are not ‘caughtup' VOCABULARY WORDS For RAPTURE:Note: The Word‘Rapture' is not in the Bible, yet the concept is evident….( see alsobaptize/immerse…Angel/Messenger) The term “rapture” comesfrom the Latin verb rapiemur which means “ to seize, snatch, carry away.” There are4 GREEK terms that refer to this event (not action)…As the Definite Articleis Used…that is ‘THE” referring to a specific event1) Apokalypsis – means an unveiling or appearing2) Epiphaneia –means an appearing, ashining3) Parousia- means ‘presence' most translations use ‘coming'which is a bad translation4) Harpazō - means caught up or snatched upApokalypsis- meansan unveiling or appearingII Thess. 1:7… whenthe lord Jesus shall be Apokalypsis(2nd Coming)I Cr. 1:7 thatyou come behind in no gift waiting for theApokalypsis ofour Lord Jesus ChristI Peter 1:7 Thatthe trial of your faith, being much more precious than of gold that perisheth,though it be tried with fire, might be found unto praise and honour and gloryat the Apokalypsis of ourLord Jesus Christ. IPeter 1:13 Wherefore gird up the loins of your mind, be sober, and hopeto the end for the grace that is to be brought unto you at the Apokalypsis of Jesus Christ IPeter 4:13 But rejoice insofar as you share Christ's sufferings,...

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In this episode, our host Giovanni Lauricella and our guest Ronit Harpaz at Endoron discuss her background in the medical device space, how she raised money, grants and non-dilutive capital in Israel, the importance of raising enough capital and oversubscribing if necessary, their investment from Sofinnova Partners, and so much more. Ronit Harpaz LinkedIn Endoron Website Project Medtech Website Giovanni Lauricella LinkedIn Project Medtech LinkedIn

In this week's episode of MC Fireside Chats, campground industry experts talked about electric vehicles (EV), EV charging systems, infra, and how parks and campgrounds can future-proof their businesses. Amir Harpaz of Torrey Trails RV & Golf Resort, who's working in the industry as a developer of RV parks and campgrounds, shared that 210 of its 368 properties are EV-enabled. Harpaz highlighted that the right infrastructure on the ground pays well for a good EV system. He said EV charging systems work well for his properties as they are cost-effective, and people like the convenience. He also added that the technological advancements brought immediate ROI to his properties. Four Points RV Resorts CEO Sean Vidrine, an operator of a few Jellystones and non-Jellystone parks, said they are planning and preparing to expand to cater to EVs.Vidrine, who fell in love with the industry, shared that one of his goals as an operator is to ensure that people have a great time and spend time outdoors. He also talked about the importance of focusing on delivering an experience to guests.Mike Harrison of CRR Lifestyle noted that while the industry is seeing EVs in the future, “everybody's gonna do it differently,”Industry experts and campground owners reiterated that while EV-enabled parks and campgrounds are making their way, many factors and variables still have to be considered in future-proofing a property, as it is not a one-size-fits-all solution.

‘O que é que queres ser quando fores grande?'‘O que é que fazes?'‘Em que é que trabalhas?'‘E agora, vais deixar de trabalhar?'O trabalho persegue-nos desde pequeninos e ainda nos define, como se não fôssemos mais nada sem ele. Mas será que a concepção do trabalho está a mudar? E, se sim, em que direcção?Na estreia de Miguel Chaves enquanto ‘dupla' de Ana Markl nesta nova temporada do [IN] PERTINENTE, ambos exploram os sentidos do trabalho, chegando mesmo àqueles que parecem não fazer sentido nenhum.REFERÊNCIAS E LINKS ÚTEIS:Arvey, R. D., Harpaz, I. e Liao, H. (2004). Work Centrality and post-award work behavior of lottery winners. The Journal of Psychology, 138(5), 404-420, DOI: 10.3200/JRLP.138.5.404-420Boltanski, L. e Chiappello, È. (1999). Le Nouvel esprit du capitalisme. Paris: Gallimard.Chaves, M. (2010). Confrontos com o Trabalho entre Jovens Advogados. As Novas Configurações da Inserção Profissional. Lisboa: Imprensa de Ciências Sociais.Freire, J. (1997). Variações sobre o Tema Trabalho. Porto: Edições Afrontamento.Gorz, A. (2003). Metamorfoses do Trabalho. São Paulo: Annablume.Herzberg, F., Mausner, B. e Snyderman. B.B. (2017[1959]). The Motivation to Work. Nova Iorque: Routledge. Highhouse, S., Zickar, M. J. e Yankelevick. (2010). Would you work if you won the lottery? Tracking changes in the American work ethic. Journal of Applied Psychology, 95(2), 349 –357. DOI: 10.1037/a0018359Johnson, S. (2019[2002]. Quem Mexeu no Meu Queijo?. Lisboa: Gestão Plus.Lareau, A. (2011). Unequal Childhoods. Class Race and Family Life. Berkeley: University of California Press.Larsson, B. (2011). Becoming a winner but staying the same. Identities and consumption of lottery winners. American Journal of Economics and Sociology, 70(1), 187-209.Méda, D. (1999). O Trabalho – Um Valor em Vias de Extinção. Lisboa: Fim de Século.Vala. J. e Freire. J., (Coords.). (2000). Trabalho e Cidadania. Lisboa: Imprensa de Ciências SociaisWillis, P. (1977). Learning to Labor: How Working-Class Kids Get Working Class Jobs. Farnborough: Saxon House.BIOSANA MARKLAna Markl nasceu em Lisboa, em 1979, com uma total inaptidão para tomar decisões, pelo que se foi deixando levar pelas letras: licenciou-se em Línguas e Literaturas Modernas porque gostava de ler e escrever, mas acabou por se formar em Jornalismo pelo CENJOR. Começou por trabalhar no jornal Blitz para pôr a render a sua melomania, mas extravasou a música e acabou por escrever sobre cultura e sociedade para publicações tão díspares como a Time Out, o Expresso ou até mesmo a Playboy. Manteve o pé na imprensa, mas um dia atreveu-se a fazer televisão. Ajudou a fundar o canal Q em 2010, onde foi guionista e apresentadora. Finalmente, trocou a televisão pela rádio, um velho amor que ainda não consumara. Trabalha desde 2015 na Antena 3 como locutora e autora.MIGUEL CHAVESMiguel Chaves é professor associado do Departamento de Sociologia da NOVA FCSH e investigador do CICS.NOVA. Desenvolveu estudos acerca de marginalidades, desvio e exclusão social, que deram origem a diversos textos dos quais se destacam os livros Casal Ventoso: da Gandaia ao Narcotráfico (Imprensa de Ciências Sociais, 1999) e, em coautoria, Casal Ventoso Revisitado. Memórias para Imaginar um Futuro (Húmus 2019). Realizou também investigações acerca de estilos de vida juvenis e transição para o trabalho, como, por exemplo, “Percursos de inserção dos licenciados: relações objetivas e subjetivas com o trabalho”. Sobre estes assuntos escreveu vários artigos científicos e textos jornalísticos, bem como a obra Confrontos com o Trabalho entre Jovens Advogados (Imprensa de Ciências Sociais, 2010). Entre outras funções universitárias, coordena atualmente o Observatório de Inserção Profissional da Universidade Nova de Lisboa (OBIPNOVA) e o curso de Licenciatura em Sociologia da NOVA

In this episode of Add To Cart, we checkout self confessed crazy ideas guy, Nati Harpaz. Many of you who have been in eCommerce for a while will know Nati from his time as Managing Director of Catch and the Director, CEO and Chairman of Octomedia which publishes Inside Retail. Today, Nati is the Co Founder and Executive Director of TradeSquare - Australia's wholesale one-stop shop for business - with over 150,000 products all in one place and 8,000+ buyers. Recently TradeSquare announced TradeSquare Connect which allows retailers to turn into wholesalers. Links from the episode:CatchGoogle LensAmazonLifespan with Dr David SinclairThe Peter Attia Drive podcastNati's No Bullshit Guide to Retail | #128Questions answered in the podcast:What is the weirdest thing you've ever bought online? Who is your favourite retailer? Which retail fad do you wish was history?Can you recommend a book or podcast that our listeners should immediately get into? Finish this sentence. The future of retail is… This episode was brought to you by…eSuiteThis Checkout episode is brought to you by eSuite. Whether you are a retailer looking to grow your team or you are an eCommerce gun looking for your next role, eSuite are here to help. At eSuite we connect fast-growing retailers with the best Australian eCommerce talent. We're working with some of the best in the business including Accent Group, Incu, Oz Hair & Beauty and Black Milk. So, if you are in the market or interested in where the eCommerce market is at - reach out. Visit esuitetalent.com.au for all the latest job listings or contact me directly on nathan@esuitetalent.com.au.About your co-host: Nati Harpaz from TradeSquare A business leader with a high level of focus on people and talent as the main driver for business excellence. Nati is highly focused on achieving results by not compromising on one thing: PEOPLE! The ability to recruit and retain high-quality human resources who possess the right traits and attitudes towards achieving results and working in a constructive environment is at the heart of every successful organisation. Defining a clear strategy is important for an organisation to be able to focus all of its resources, attention and value proposition, which is why Nati is also focused on defining the strategy and constantly asking whether each decision and action taken by an organisation is in line with the business strategy.You can contact Nati at LinkedIn See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Amir Harpaz is the co-founder & CEO of Book Outdoors, Board Member of the Florida & Alabama Association for RV Parks & Campgrounds, and Vice President of Harp Development. Amir was invited by Newbook to speak at the Tourism Innovators Conference held at the Gold Coast in June this year, where Adrian was fortunate enough to spend a bit of ... Read More The post 66. Amir Harpaz on: Industry Dilemma Solved by Book Outdoors, the Issues with 100% Occupancy & the Millennial takeover of the American RV Industry appeared first on Adrian Easdown.

In this New Books Network/Gotham Center for NYC History podcast, guest host Beth Harpaz, editor of the City University of New York website SUM, interviews Jeanne Theoharis, distinguished professor of political science at Brooklyn College. Their topic is a new book just out from NYU Press, co-edited by Theoharis, called The Strange Careers of the Jim Crow North: Segregation and Struggle outside of the South (NYU Press, 2019). The book looks at the history of institutionalized racism around the U.S., showing that laws, policies, and entitlements in every region of the country not only created segregated communities, but also promoted affluence and opportunities for white Americans while keeping African Americans out of the middle class. “There did not need to be a ‘no coloreds’ sign for hotels, restaurants, pools, parks, housing complexes, schools, and jobs to be segregated across the North as well,” wrote Theoharis and her co-editor Professor Brian Purnell of Bowdoin College. In the podcast, Theoharis shows how African-Americans have faced discrimination in everything from pre-Civil War legal codes in New York, to 20th-century government programs like Social Security and the G.I. bill. She and Harpaz also discuss the ways in which the legacy of these racist policies persist today in public education, the criminal justice system, and other aspects of American society. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this New Books Network/Gotham Center for NYC History podcast, guest host Beth Harpaz, editor of the City University of New York website SUM, interviews Jeanne Theoharis, distinguished professor of political science at Brooklyn College. Their topic is a new book just out from NYU Press, co-edited by Theoharis, called The Strange Careers of the Jim Crow North: Segregation and Struggle outside of the South (NYU Press, 2019). The book looks at the history of institutionalized racism around the U.S., showing that laws, policies, and entitlements in every region of the country not only created segregated communities, but also promoted affluence and opportunities for white Americans while keeping African Americans out of the middle class. “There did not need to be a ‘no coloreds’ sign for hotels, restaurants, pools, parks, housing complexes, schools, and jobs to be segregated across the North as well,” wrote Theoharis and her co-editor Professor Brian Purnell of Bowdoin College. In the podcast, Theoharis shows how African-Americans have faced discrimination in everything from pre-Civil War legal codes in New York, to 20th-century government programs like Social Security and the G.I. bill. She and Harpaz also discuss the ways in which the legacy of these racist policies persist today in public education, the criminal justice system, and other aspects of American society. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this New Books Network/Gotham Center for NYC History podcast, guest host Beth Harpaz, editor of the City University of New York website SUM, interviews Jeanne Theoharis, distinguished professor of political science at Brooklyn College. Their topic is a new book just out from NYU Press, co-edited by Theoharis, called The Strange Careers of the Jim Crow North: Segregation and Struggle outside of the South (NYU Press, 2019). The book looks at the history of institutionalized racism around the U.S., showing that laws, policies, and entitlements in every region of the country not only created segregated communities, but also promoted affluence and opportunities for white Americans while keeping African Americans out of the middle class. “There did not need to be a ‘no coloreds’ sign for hotels, restaurants, pools, parks, housing complexes, schools, and jobs to be segregated across the North as well,” wrote Theoharis and her co-editor Professor Brian Purnell of Bowdoin College. In the podcast, Theoharis shows how African-Americans have faced discrimination in everything from pre-Civil War legal codes in New York, to 20th-century government programs like Social Security and the G.I. bill. She and Harpaz also discuss the ways in which the legacy of these racist policies persist today in public education, the criminal justice system, and other aspects of American society.

In this New Books Network/Gotham Center for NYC History podcast, guest host Beth Harpaz, editor of the City University of New York website SUM, interviews Jeanne Theoharis, distinguished professor of political science at Brooklyn College. Their topic is a new book just out from NYU Press, co-edited by Theoharis, called The Strange Careers of the Jim Crow North: Segregation and Struggle outside of the South (NYU Press, 2019). The book looks at the history of institutionalized racism around the U.S., showing that laws, policies, and entitlements in every region of the country not only created segregated communities, but also promoted affluence and opportunities for white Americans while keeping African Americans out of the middle class. “There did not need to be a ‘no coloreds' sign for hotels, restaurants, pools, parks, housing complexes, schools, and jobs to be segregated across the North as well,” wrote Theoharis and her co-editor Professor Brian Purnell of Bowdoin College. In the podcast, Theoharis shows how African-Americans have faced discrimination in everything from pre-Civil War legal codes in New York, to 20th-century government programs like Social Security and the G.I. bill. She and Harpaz also discuss the ways in which the legacy of these racist policies persist today in public education, the criminal justice system, and other aspects of American society. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

In this New Books Network/Gotham Center for NYC History podcast, guest host Beth Harpaz, editor of the City University of New York website SUM, interviews Jeanne Theoharis, distinguished professor of political science at Brooklyn College. Their topic is a new book just out from NYU Press, co-edited by Theoharis, called The Strange Careers of the Jim Crow North: Segregation and Struggle outside of the South (NYU Press, 2019). The book looks at the history of institutionalized racism around the U.S., showing that laws, policies, and entitlements in every region of the country not only created segregated communities, but also promoted affluence and opportunities for white Americans while keeping African Americans out of the middle class. “There did not need to be a ‘no coloreds’ sign for hotels, restaurants, pools, parks, housing complexes, schools, and jobs to be segregated across the North as well,” wrote Theoharis and her co-editor Professor Brian Purnell of Bowdoin College. In the podcast, Theoharis shows how African-Americans have faced discrimination in everything from pre-Civil War legal codes in New York, to 20th-century government programs like Social Security and the G.I. bill. She and Harpaz also discuss the ways in which the legacy of these racist policies persist today in public education, the criminal justice system, and other aspects of American society. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this New Books Network/Gotham Center for NYC History podcast, guest host Beth Harpaz, editor of the City University of New York website SUM, interviews Jeanne Theoharis, distinguished professor of political science at Brooklyn College. Their topic is a new book just out from NYU Press, co-edited by Theoharis, called The Strange Careers of the Jim Crow North: Segregation and Struggle outside of the South (NYU Press, 2019). The book looks at the history of institutionalized racism around the U.S., showing that laws, policies, and entitlements in every region of the country not only created segregated communities, but also promoted affluence and opportunities for white Americans while keeping African Americans out of the middle class. “There did not need to be a ‘no coloreds’ sign for hotels, restaurants, pools, parks, housing complexes, schools, and jobs to be segregated across the North as well,” wrote Theoharis and her co-editor Professor Brian Purnell of Bowdoin College. In the podcast, Theoharis shows how African-Americans have faced discrimination in everything from pre-Civil War legal codes in New York, to 20th-century government programs like Social Security and the G.I. bill. She and Harpaz also discuss the ways in which the legacy of these racist policies persist today in public education, the criminal justice system, and other aspects of American society. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this New Books Network/Gotham Center for NYC History podcast, guest host Beth Harpaz, editor of the City University of New York website SUM, interviews Jeanne Theoharis, distinguished professor of political science at Brooklyn College. Their topic is a new book just out from NYU Press, co-edited by Theoharis, called The Strange Careers of the Jim Crow North: Segregation and Struggle outside of the South (NYU Press, 2019). The book looks at the history of institutionalized racism around the U.S., showing that laws, policies, and entitlements in every region of the country not only created segregated communities, but also promoted affluence and opportunities for white Americans while keeping African Americans out of the middle class. “There did not need to be a ‘no coloreds’ sign for hotels, restaurants, pools, parks, housing complexes, schools, and jobs to be segregated across the North as well,” wrote Theoharis and her co-editor Professor Brian Purnell of Bowdoin College. In the podcast, Theoharis shows how African-Americans have faced discrimination in everything from pre-Civil War legal codes in New York, to 20th-century government programs like Social Security and the G.I. bill. She and Harpaz also discuss the ways in which the legacy of these racist policies persist today in public education, the criminal justice system, and other aspects of American society. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Adam Harpaz is a lovely human and singer-songwriter located in Byron Bay, Australia. We chatted from across the sea about his life and music, despite some poor logistical planning on my part (time zones are hard!) and some brief technological issues. Check out his new EP, Don't Believe What They Say, to hear full versions of the songs included in this episode.  Website: www.adamharpaz.com Instagram: @adamharpaz

We hear a lot these days about overtourism and the problems caused by too many visitors in popular destinations. A new book called “How to Be a Better Tourist” offers offbeat ideas and inspiration for how individual travelers can help ease overtourism while at the same time improving their vacation experiences. In this episode of “Get Outta Here,” host Beth J. Harpaz chats with the book’s author, Johan Idema, about his philosophy and ideas. Johan’s suggestions include taking an “alone” day on a trip, exploring the “edges” of cities, and connecting with locals when you travel _ which Idema explains in a chapter called ”Rent a German.”

Reddit “Ask Me Anything!” sessions are a wild and crazy tradition. “Get Outta Here!” host Beth J. Harpaz recently participated in a Reddit AMA and it was so lively that she and a couple of colleagues from Associated Press decided to read the AMA transcript _ actually, act it out _ for our podcast listeners. You’ll learn everything from the name of the best dive bar in Cleveland to the weirdest advice ever given to a traveler to a strange and secret food that Harpaz always carries in her beat-up old L.L. Bean knapsack. We promise you’ll laugh with us, you’ll learn from us and you’ll have fun.

He was once afraid to fly, but today John DiScala — better known as Johnny Jet — is an expert on air travel. In this episode of the Associated Press Travel podcast “Get Outta Here,” hosted by AP Travel editor Beth J. Harpaz, Johnny offers advice for summer travel including finding and booking flights and how to get the best deals. He also explains his strategy for how to cope with the unreasonable demands that airlines sometimes place on passengers.

Think of beer and you may think of Irish pubs or Germany’s Oktoberfest. But a book called the "Atlas of Beer,” written by two geographers, surveys beer across six continents, from banana beer in Tanzania to the thirst-quenching beers of hot climates in Asia and South America to the booming microbrewery and craft beer movements in the U.S. In this episode of the Associated Press Travel podcast “Get Outta Here,” AP Travel editor Beth J. Harpaz talks to “Atlas of Beer” authors Nancy Hoalst-Pullen and Mark W. Patterson about beer culture around the world.

There's a certain type of movie fan who gets a kick out of visiting the place where a favorite film was made. This year's Oscar-nominated films are connected to all kinds of interesting destinations, from a UNESCO World Heritage site in Ireland to a historic movie theater in Canada. In this episode of “Get Outta Here!” hosted by AP travel editor Beth J. Harpaz, we’ll chat with Jake Coyle, film critic for The Associated Press, about some of the locations featured in this year’s best films. A few of them might surprise you.

The Rockettes’ Christmas Spectacular show at Radio City Music Hall is a New York holiday tradition. They’re known for their high kicks, but there’s a lot that goes on behind the scenes that most people don’t know. In this episode of “Get Outta Here,” hosted by AP Travel editor Beth J. Harpaz, we talk to AP Entertainment Writer Mark Kennedy to learn some of the Rockettes’ secrets. He interviewed two of their veteran dancers and found out everything from what makes those tap shoes sound so great to their most embarrassing moments. He also found out which state sends the most Rockettes to Radio City. The answer might surprise you.

Yoram Harpaz - 1967 war recordings by Times of Israel Podcasts

Special Guest Anael Harpaz, born in S. Africa and living in Israel, Poet, Author of upcoming childrens book on peace and nonviolence. She will share her profound personal journey of transformation and share what she witnessed working with young Israeli and Palestinian women during her time with Creativity For Peace, a camp that immerses young […] The post Special Guest Anael Harpaz appeared first on Restorative Justice On The Rise.

Shulman, comprised of Yaniv Shulman and later joined by Omri Harpaz, is considered one of the leading groups in the psybient scene. Shulman’s music is filled with evolving organic layers backed by rich harmonies. The duo’s debut album, “Soundscapes and Modern Tales”, released in february 2002 by the leading label Shaffel records, received excellent reviews and world-wide acclaim. in the past, Yaniv and Omri have performed live in large festivals around the world, including Mt. Fuji spring trance festival and the gathering festival in Japan, as well as other leading festivals in Bulgaria, Mexico, Portugal, Kenya, and Israel. the duo has recently released their highly anticipated second album entitled “In search of a meaningful moment”. (as of time of writing) I approached Shulman himself with this mix and he said that quite a few people had said this was their favourite Shulman album :) he was light hearted about that, thx Yaniv !! you are a true star. Tracklist Elements New Paradigm Take A Walk Outside Another Paradigm Mushroom Therapy Random Lifelines Avant Garden Consciousness Revoked Small Grey Creatures