Podcasts about Hesp

En los yacimientos arqueológicos encontramos restos humanos y animales, herramientas y objetos de todo tipo, restos de hogueras con alimentos cocinados… Pero, ¿cómo vivieron aquellos individuos? ¿Cómo fabricaron y emplearon esos artefactos? ¿Cómo descuartizaron sus presas? ¿A qué olían las chozas que los cobijaron? La arqueología experimental permite acercarnos al modo de vida de nuestros ancestros e interpretar los hallazgos arqueológicos con mayor precisión. Hemos entrevistado a Javier Baena Preysler, catedrático de Prehistoria y director del Laboratorio de Arqueología Experimental de la Universidad Autónoma de Madrid.En 2010, la expedición Malaspina circunnavegó el planeta a bordo del buque oceanográfico Hespérides y obtuvo una cantidad ingente de datos genéticos microbianos. Gracias a ellos, Ana Lozano del Campo nos ha contado que investigadores españoles han desarrollado dos nuevas 'tijeras' de edición genética CRISPR. Con testimonios de Julián Cerón, del Instituto de Investigación Biomédica de Bellvitge (IDIBELL), y Silvia Acinas, del Instituto de Ciencias del Mar del CSIC. Con Javier Cacho hemos recordado el rescate en 2002 del buque mercante alemán Magdalena Oldendorff, atrapado en los hielos de la Antártida. 28 años después de la clonación de la oveja Dolly, una de las principales aplicaciones de aquella técnica ha sido la clonación de mascotas, especialmente de perros. Algo que, como nos ha comentado Lluís Montoliu, es un proceso caro, ineficiente y éticamente controvertido. Eulalia Pérez Sedeño ha trazado la biografía de Leonor Ferrer Girabau, la primera mujer en conseguir el título de delineante en España en 1905. Durante 33 años trabajó en Barcelona como jefa de delineación en varias compañías telefónicas. Nos dejó un archivo personal que recoge su activismo en la educación, la emancipación y la presencia de la mujer en todos los ámbitos de la sociedad.Escuchar audio

En los yacimientos arqueológicos encontramos restos humanos y animales, herramientas y objetos de todo tipo, restos de hogueras con alimentos cocinados… Pero, ¿cómo vivieron aquellos individuos? ¿Cómo fabricaron y emplearon esos artefactos? ¿Cómo descuartizaron sus presas? ¿A qué olían las chozas que los cobijaron? La arqueología experimental permite acercarnos al modo de vida de nuestros ancestros e interpretar los hallazgos arqueológicos con mayor precisión. Hemos entrevistado a Javier Baena Preysler, catedrático de Prehistoria y director del Laboratorio de Arqueología Experimental de la Universidad Autónoma de Madrid.En 2010, la expedición Malaspina circunnavegó el planeta a bordo del buque oceanográfico Hespérides y obtuvo una cantidad ingente de datos genéticos microbianos. Gracias a ellos, Ana Lozano del Campo nos ha contado que investigadores españoles han desarrollado dos nuevas 'tijeras' de edición genética CRISPR. Con testimonios de Julián Cerón, del Instituto de Investigación Biomédica de Bellvitge (IDIBELL), y Silvia Acinas, del Instituto de Ciencias del Mar del CSIC. Con Javier Cacho hemos recordado el rescate en 2002 del buque mercante alemán Magdalena Oldendorff, atrapado en los hielos de la Antártida. 28 años después de la clonación de la oveja Dolly, una de las principales aplicaciones de aquella técnica ha sido la clonación de mascotas, especialmente de perros. Algo que, como nos ha comentado Lluís Montoliu, es un proceso caro, ineficiente y éticamente controvertido. Eulalia Pérez Sedeño ha trazado la biografía de Leonor Ferrer Girabau, la primera mujer en conseguir el título de delineante en España en 1905. Durante 33 años trabajó en Barcelona como jefa de delineación en varias compañías telefónicas. Nos dejó un archivo personal que recoge su activismo en la educación, la emancipación y la presencia de la mujer en todos los ámbitos de la sociedad.Escuchar audio

El profesor de la Universidad de las Hespérides y Doctor en Economía, Daniel Fernández señala las causa del apagón tras la realización del informe

Desde épocas inmemorables el dinero ha ido transformándose, determinando el resultado de guerras e influyendo en los grandes avances de la humanidad. Sin embargo, el doctor en Economía Daniel Fernández advierte que “nos hemos acostumbrado a que el dinero siempre pierda valor”. En la historia de la humanidad “no es lo más normal”, asegura, pues solamente ha ocurrido en épocas de guerra y bajo regímenes tiránicos.  Fernández, profesor de Economía en la Universidad de las Hespérides y director del Centro de Investigación Ruth Richardson de Análisis de Políticas Públicas, responsabiliza a los gobernantes actuales de provocar inflación. Un mecanismo contra el que ya advirtió en el siglo XVIII Goethe en su obra Fausto, en la que avisa que la emisión irresponsable de dinero es un “engaño diabólico”, pues produce prosperidad inmediata, que más tarde se convierte en llanto. Por todo ello, el especialista en teoría monetaria y del capital sostiene que vivimos en una época de “represión financiera blanda” desde el estallido de la Primera Guerra Mundial en 1914, con el fin de la primera globalización financiera y el patrón oro clásico.  Para entender hacia dónde vamos, Fernández revisa el pasado en su primer libro Dinero. Un viaje desde Mesopotamia hasta el bitcoin, criptomoneda que el economista ve “como una forma de rebelión”

Debate entre Álvaro de María y Miguel Ángel Fernández Ordóñez sobre los pros y los contras del euro digital.

¿Qué es el principio de imputación de Menger y por qué resulta relevante para Argentina?

Entrevista en profundidad de Manuel Llamas sobre los principales riesgos para el mundo que acarrea la guerra comercia de Donald Trump.

Entrevista en el Programa de Ana Rosa sobre la creciente escasez de vivienda en nuestro país. ¿Qué está pasando?✍️ Apúntate al título de Especialización Universitaria en Inversión Multimercado y Diversificación, de VisualFaktory y la Universidad de las Hespérides: https://club.visualfaktory.com/a-suscripcion-directo?utm_source=afiliado&ref=20a Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Después de años negando que gasto público tuviera un coste, la izquierda española acaba de descubrirlo con respecto al gasto militar.✍️ Apúntate al título de Especialización Universitaria en Inversión Multimercado y Diversificación, de VisualFaktory y la Universidad de las Hespérides: https://club.visualfaktory.com/a-suscripcion-directo?utm_source=afiliado&ref=20Si te suscribes antes del 25 de marzo, podrás optar a una de las 12 becas del curso. Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

El PIB de Argentina volvió a crecer durante el cuarto trimestre de 2024. Sin embargo, muchos medios de comunicación tratan de hacernos creer que la economía se contrajo un 1,7%. ¿Dónde está la trampa?✍️ Apúntate a la sesión de presentación de los nuevos cursos de formación de VisualFaktory y la Universidad de las Hespérides: https://club.visualfaktory.com/a-suscripcion-directo?utm_source=afiliado&ref=20 Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tertulia con Enrique Couto y Oscar García (de VisualPolitik y VisualEconomik) sobre cómo deberían actuar los inversores en un entorno de creciente incertidumbre económica vinculada a la guerra comercial de Trump.✍️ Apúntate a la sesión de presentación de los nuevos cursos de formación de VisualFaktory y la Universidad de las Hespérides: https://club.visualfaktory.com/a-suscripcion-directo?utm_source=afiliado&ref=20 Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Diego Rivera, nos conduce esta mañana por el Campus de Espinardo, en una nueva entrega de las colecciones de plantas que se encuentran agrupadas en jardines temáticos repartidos entre los edificios del Campus del Espinardo, demás de los diferentes jardines temáticos que el Campus tiene, el catedrático nos aconseja darnos un paseo por 'los huertos del Campus en primavera', donde ahora mismo podemos encontar alcachofas y habas en flor. El Campus cuenta en sus jardines botánicos con el Jardín australiano y del Pacífico el Jardín Canario, se encuentra entre los edificios "Luis Vives" y "Ginés de los Rios", Jardín del Mediterráneo Oriental y Asia menor, localizado entre el acceso al Registro general y al aparcamiento de la Biblioteca del Campus ), el Jardín norteafricano y el Jardín de las Hespérides.

Los últimos desafíos de Hércules: ¡El cierre de una epopeya legendaria! En nuestro próximo episodio, exploramos los seis últimos trabajos de Hércules, donde el héroe enfrenta criaturas imponentes, desafía a dioses y pone a prueba su ingenio y fuerza una vez más. ⚔️ El Toro de Creta - Un desafío de fuego y poder. Las Yeguas de Diomedes - Criaturas feroces que solo Hércules pudo domar. El Cinturón de Hipólita - Un enfrentamiento épico con las Amazonas. El Ganado de Gerión - Un combate contra un gigante de tres cuerpos. Las Manzanas de las Hespérides - Un truco magistral para burlar a Atlas. Cerbero, el guardián del Inframundo - La prueba definitiva contra la muerte misma. ️ No te pierdas este episodio en nuestro podcast y acompáñanos en este último viaje heroico. ¡La leyenda de Hércules sigue viva! ¿Cuál de estos trabajos te parece el más impresionante? Déjanos tu opinión en los comentarios. Disfruta del contenido completo en nuestra web: nekoeteurythmia.com Conviértete en nuestro mecenas y recibe recompensas exclusivas a través de nuestro Patreon: patreon.com/NEKOETEURYTHMIA. Si quieres participar en el programa, envíanos la historia, eventos o novedades de tu grupo al correo: nekoeteurythmia@gmail.com.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Los últimos desafíos de Hércules: ¡El cierre de una epopeya legendaria! En nuestro próximo episodio, exploramos los seis últimos trabajos de Hércules, donde el héroe enfrenta criaturas imponentes, desafía a dioses y pone a prueba su ingenio y fuerza una vez más. ⚔️ El Toro de Creta - Un desafío de fuego y poder. Las Yeguas de Diomedes - Criaturas feroces que solo Hércules pudo domar. El Cinturón de Hipólita - Un enfrentamiento épico con las Amazonas. El Ganado de Gerión - Un combate contra un gigante de tres cuerpos. Las Manzanas de las Hespérides - Un truco magistral para burlar a Atlas. Cerbero, el guardián del Inframundo - La prueba definitiva contra la muerte misma. ️ No te pierdas este episodio en nuestro podcast y acompáñanos en este último viaje heroico. ¡La leyenda de Hércules sigue viva! ¿Cuál de estos trabajos te parece el más impresionante? Déjanos tu opinión en los comentarios. Disfruta del contenido completo en nuestra web: nekoeteurythmia.com Conviértete en nuestro mecenas y recibe recompensas exclusivas a través de nuestro Patreon: patreon.com/NEKOETEURYTHMIA. Si quieres participar en el programa, envíanos la historia, eventos o novedades de tu grupo al correo: nekoeteurythmia@gmail.com. Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de NEKO ET EURYTHMIA ®. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/632772

Entrevista en el canal argentino Neura sobre diversos temas de actualidad política y económica.Puedes obtener más información sobre la Universidad de las Hespérides aquí: https://hesperides.edu.es/ Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Daniel Fernández nos explica los cambios más importantes del presidente argentino. ¿Tendrá éxito? Los datos apuntan en la buena dirección. Esta semana, en Economía Para Quedarte Sin Amigos, el protagonista es Javier Milei. El presidente argentino ha supuesto una auténtica revolución en el mundo político occidental. Nunca había visto a un líder así. Para bien o para mal, porque no deja a nadie indiferente. Para empezar, por algo que no debería ser tan llamativo, pero que casi es lo que más sorprende: está haciendo lo que dijo que iba a hacer. Rodeados de políticos que hacen promesas que luego no cumplen, Milei está siguiendo paso a paso el programa electoral con el que se presentó a las urnas. Y no porque sea sencillo: dijo que tomaría medidas complicadas, que traerían una recesión... y las tomó. De hecho, los seis primeros meses en el cargo fueron muy duros, porque las cifras macro de su país (del empleo a la actividad económica) se desplomaron. Fue en ese momento, nos recuerda nuestro invitado (Daniel Fernández, profesor en la Universidad Francisco Marroquín y en la Universidad de las Hespérides; y autor del UFM Milei Reforma Watch, en el que actualizan las cifras de la economía argentina), cuando muchos dudaron. ¿Dudar sobre qué? Sobre casi todo: sobre la conveniencia de las reformas, pero también sobre si serían efectivas. Quien más, quien menos, muchos se preguntaban si sería capaz de aguantar o si una economía como la argentina resistiría el shock. Pues bien, han pasado otros seis meses y la respuesta, muy cauta todavía porque quedan muchos retos por delante, parece ser afirmativa: pocas veces hemos visto un cambio tan espectacular como el de los indicadores macro en Argentina en el segundo semestre de 2024. La famosa salida en V de la crisis se repite en casi todos ellos. Lo que antes se hundía ahora parece recuperarse a una velocidad de vértigo. Es verdad que, en la mayoría de los casos, simplemente están recuperando las cotas pre-milei (las que dejó el kirchnerismo), pero no lo es menos que en los más relevantes ya está incluso algo por encima; y que la tendencia no puede ser más positiva. Por eso, Nuria Richart y Domingo Soriano se preguntan, junto a su invitado, si ya se pueden lanzar las campanas al vuelo. La respuesta es que no, ni mucho menos. Queda bastante por hacer: por ejemplo, relajar el control de cambios y recuperar la confianza de los inversores extranjeros. Pero, por primera vez en décadas, es posible ser optimista respecto de la economía argentina. Esto sí que no lo vimos venir...

Silvia Turato"Il viaggio del divano letto"Pierre JourdePrehistorica Editorewww.prehistoricaeditore.itAlla morte della madre, che non l'aveva mai davvero amata, riceve in eredità un divano letto particolarmente brutto. Incarica quindi i due figli e la nuora di trasportare la reliquia dalla banlieue parigina fino alla casa di famiglia, in Alvernia – nel cuore del Massiccio Centrale. Durante questa traversata della Francia in furgone, i tre accompagnatori si scambiano ricordi mentre altri oggetti, non meno ridicoli e ingombranti del divano, finiscono per occupare un posto determinante. Tramite la storia del divano e di questi oggetti è tutta la storia della famiglia a essere raccontata, così come la relazione stretta e conflittuale tra i due fratelli. Ruotando attorno alla figura della madre, prende corpo una narrazione giubilante, ora esilarante ora feroce nella descrizione di certe nevrosi familiari, colma di ruvida tenerezza, di comica collera, d'irridente erudizione.Pierre Jourde è nato nel 1955 a Créteil, ma da bambino usava passare le vacanze nella casa di famiglia, situata nella remota regione dell'Auvergne, fra le montagne di cui narra Paese perduto. Nel panorama letterario francese è una delle voci più autorevoli, probabilmente la più schietta e coraggiosa in assoluto. Autore del fortunato blog letterario Confitures de culture, Pierre Jourde si è sempre distinto per la sorprendente varietà di ispirazione, che gli ha permesso di spaziare dal romanzo al racconto, per arrivare all'autobiografia, alla poesia, al saggio filosofico e alla critica letteraria. Nel corso degli anni ha ottenuto numerosi premi, tra cui spiccano il RENAUDOT DES LYCÉENS, il GRAND PRIX THYDE MONNIER DE LA SGDL, il PRIX VALÉRY LARBAUD, il PRIX VIRILO, il PRIX VIALATTE e il prestigiosissimo GRAND PRIX DE L'ACADÉMIE FRANCAISE; questo testo in particolare gli è valso il PRIX GÉNÉRATION DU ROMAN. Fondatore della rivista culturale “Hespéris”, è docente di letteratura francese presso l'Università di Grenoble III. In Francia, è attualmente pubblicato dalla celeberrima casa editrice Gallimard. Paese perduto è la prima opera di Pierre Jourde pubblicata in Italia.La traduzioneSilvia Turato si occupa di editoria da una decina d'anni, collaborando con diverse case editrici. Dopo aver ricoperto quasi tutti i mestieri del libro, ha scelto di dividersi stabilmente tra il lavoro di traduttrice e quello di libraia all'Arcadia di Rovereto.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Francisco Zalles, uno de los artífices de la dolarización de Ecuador y profesor de la Universidad de las Hespérides, nos explica las ventajas y los procedimientos de dolarizar una economía.

En unos días, el buque oceanográfico Hespérides llegará a las bases antárticas españolas para investigar en las profundidades del hielo antártico. Nacho García Tejedor forma parte del proyecto ORCA, una iniciativa pionera que busca comprender los misterios de los rayos cósmicos y su interacción con nuestro planeta. Tanto él como otros compañeros pasarán las fiestas lejos de su casa, pero para estar un poco más cerca ha estado en directo en el 24 horas de RNE. Ha contado que no es la primera vez que la Navidad le sorprende fuera de casa por su trabajo: "Ya conozco la sensación. Aquí estamos haciendo lo que tenemos que hacer". García ha explicado que es el principio de la campaña: "Somos muy poquitos científicos todavía, pero hay mucho personal de bases", y ha destacado la importancia de estar rodeado de sus compañeros: "Pasamos juntos estas fechas que estamos lejos de España pero tenemos aquí otra familia y nos alegra ver caras conocidas".Escuchar audio

Disfrutamos con la música de algunos de los grupos más destacables que pudimos ver en directo en Seúl a principios del mes de octubre, cuando asistimos al Journey to Korean Music, incluyendo música grabada en vivo durante su celebración. Continuamos con novedades discográficas llegadas de tierras catalanas y con nuestras #Mundofonews, dando noticia de las actuaciones del inminente Napoli World, y del concierto por el Día del Mediterráneo en Barcelona, con el proyecto Orpheus 21. We enjoy the music of some of the most remarkable groups we had the chance to see live in Seoul at the beginning of October during the Journey to Korean Music, including music recorded live during the event. We continue with new releases from Catalonia and our #Mundofonews, sharing updates about performances at the upcoming Napoli World and the concert for the Day of the Mediterranean in Barcelona, featuring the Orpheus 21 project. - Chudahye Chagis - Undo - Underneath the dangsan tree tonight - Chudahye Chagis - Chagi's chagi - Underneath the Dangsan tree tonight - WeMu - Money is God [frag.] - [Directo / Live | PAMS / Journey to Korean Music 2024] - Bando - Southern island - Shape of the land - Noreum Machi - Maedoji - Noreum Machi vol. 3: Corea beats - Golconda - Totem - Golconda - Coloma Bertran - Aromes de contrapàs - En moviment - Trèvol - Folk&roll - Qui omple un estadi no és pas un graller - Daniele Sepe - Tarantella calabrese - Viaggi fuori dai paraggi - Orpheus 21, Waed Bouhassoun, Moslem Rahal, Hespèrion XXI, Jordi Savall - Şeferdîn [+ Ruşan Filiztek] - Oriente lux: Dialogue des âmes / Diálogo de almas / Dialogue of souls - (Daniele Sepe - Tarantella del Gargano - Vite perdite) 📸 Chudahye Chagis at PAMS / Journey to Korean Music 2024

Manuel Polavieja fue uno de los primeros economistas austriacos en estudiar con seriedad Bitcoin en España. Actualmente, es profesor de Teoría Económica del Bitcoin en el posgrado Universitario sobre Bitcoin de la Universidad de las Hespérides. Lo entrevistamos para que nos desvele los secretos del dinero y, por supuesto, de Bitcoin.

Entrevista a Jorge Fuentes Lowy, gestor del equipo de Renta Variable Internacional de Bestinver, sobre las oportunidades de inversión desde la perspectiva del Value Investing.

¿Cuáles son los principios de la política exterior libertaria? ¿Están fundamentadas las críticas que recientemente dirigió Hans-Hermann Hoppe contra Javier Milei?Esta charla está apadrinada por la Universidad de las Hespérides. Puedes obtener más información del Grado de Relaciones Internacionales de Hespérides aquí: https://hesperides.edu.es/estudios/grado-en-relaciones-internacionales/ Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Entrevista a Juan Ramón Rallo sobre la crisis de natalidad y el declive demográfica, qué ocurrirá con las pensiones, la importancia del ahorro, la posibilidad de que surja un Javier Milei en España, o sobre si los impuestos seguirán aumentando.Juan Ramón Rallo es Decano de la Universidad de las Hespérides: https://hesperides.edu.es Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textHave you ever thought about converting a classic Land Rover to electric? We talked with Alastair and Jerry from Hesp Originals in BC.  We learn about their electric Land Rover conversions as well as their Land Rover replacement parts and maintenance business. Of course, we chatted about their favourite Land Rovers! Hesp OriginalsWebsiteInstagram15% off Brightsource Lights with cod 4x4canada10% off TOC Supplies with code 4x4canada 10% off WildMedKits with code 4x4canada 10% off Afraid Knot Ropes with code 4x4canada23 10% off Miolle Gear with code 4x4 Make sure to check us out on Facebook and Instagram!

Entrevista de Daniel Lacalle a Juan Ramón Rallo sobre la ofensiva internacional contra la libertad de expresión en las redes sociales.

Entrevista a Martín Krause sobre los primeros meses de gobierno de Javier Milei en la Argentina. ¿Hasta qué punto está aplicando recetas liberales?Esta entrevista se realiza dentro de los cursos de verano de la Universidad de las Hespérides: https://hesperides.edu.es/ Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Entrevista al profesor Miguel Anxo Bastos sobre el futuro de la derecha nacionalista de España, EEUU y Francia. ¿Cuál es el futuro de Abascal, Le Pen o Trump? La entrevista está apadrinada por la Universidad de las Hespérides. Si quieres estudiar alguno de sus títulos de grado o de posgrado, puedes obtener más información aquí: https://hesperides.edu.es/ Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tertulia entre Bryan Caplan, Gonzalo Melián y Juan Ramón Rallo sobre el problema de acceso a la vivienda en la mayoría de sociedades y sobre las diversas soluciones que existen.La charla está organizada por la Universidad de las Hespérides: https://hesperides.edu.es/Aquí puedes adquirir el libro de Bryan Caplan, Build, Baby, Build: The Science and Ethics of Housing Regulation: https://amzn.to/3YdLnhx Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Arrancamos, junto a la Universidad de las Hespérides, el curso universitario sobre mi libro "Anti-Marx". A lo largo de los próximos meses, iré subiendo en el canal vídeos en los que desarrollaré de manera secuencial las distintas partes de la obra. En cada vídeo explicitaré, además, las paginas del libro con las que se corresponde, de manera que pueda hacerse un consumo complementario de ambos formatos.✍️ Si quieres registrarte para obtener más información sobre el curso, puedes hacerlo desde aquí: https://hesperides.edu.es/estudios/curso-universitario-sobre-anti-marx/

Debate sobre la situación económica de España entre Domingo Soriano, periodista de información económica; Juan Ramón Rallo, economista y decano de la Universidad de las Hespérides; Eduardo Garzón, economista y profesor en la Universidad Autónoma de Madrid y Juan Antonio Gimeno Ullastres, catedrático de Economía Aplicada en la UNED. En el programa ORIGEN con Rubén Gisbert. Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Entrevista al profesor Miguel Anxo Bastos sobre los motivos detrás de la decisión de Sánchez y sus posibles consecuencias.El profesor Miguel Anxo Bastos es profesor invitado del Máster en Economía de la Universidad de las Hespérides: https://hesperides.edu.es/estudios/master-en-economia/ Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Novedades, anticipos y noticias nos hacen viajar por Polonia, Inglaterra, Anatolia, Serbia, Barbados y encontrando una conexión entre Nueva York, la India y Cabo Verde. Hablamos en nuestras #Mundofonews de interesantes convocatorias, como el Music Meeting de Nimega / Nijmegen o el Balkan Trafik de Bruselas. Recordamos también a grandes artistas que nos han dejado: el genial pianista oranés Maurice El Médioni y el artista irlandés de origen y vasco de adopción Alan Griffin. Aprovechamos para recuperar la música de Joxan Goikoetxea y Juan Mari Beltran para nuestros #Esenciales New releases, previews and announcements make us travel through Poland, England, Anatolia, Serbia, Barbados and find a connection between New York, India and Cape Verde. In our #Mundofonews we talk about interesting events, such as the Music Meeting in Nijmegen or Balkan Trafik in Brussels. We also remember great artists who have left us: the brilliant pianist Maurice El Médioni from Oran and the Irish artist by origin and Basque by adoption Alan Griffin. We take this opportunity to retrieve the music of Joxan Goikoetxea and Juan Mari Beltran for our #Essentials. Sutari - Powietrzny / Aerial - #ko​ł​ysankidla​ś​wiata / #lullabiesfortheworld Sam Lee - Meeting is a pleasant place - Songdreaming Ali Doğan Gönültaş - Hespî degdî - Keyeyî Fabijan Balkan Brass Band & Mamet Violina - Bălgarski koček - Bălgarski koček Roger Gibbs & Shak Shak - Fitzroy - Caribbean celebration [V.A.] Kavita Shah - Chaki Ben (+ Bau, Maalem Hassan Benjaafar) - Cape Verdean blues Maurice El Médioni - Bienvenue / Abiadi - Café Oran. Alboka - Iparhaizea / Ate irekia / Hanka hotzak - Bi beso lur Joxan Goikoetxea & Juan Mari Beltran - Egurraren orpotik dator... - Egurraren orpotik dator... Jussi Reijonen - The veil - Three seconds / Kolme toista Imagen sugerida para difusión / Suggested image for dissemination Sutari (📸 Iwona Bandzarewicz)

Entrevista de Adrián Sáenz sobre socialismo, libertad, educación en España, medios de comunicación, riesgos de recesión o Milei.Puedes obtener más información sobre la Universidad de las Hespérides: https://hesperides.edu.es Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Entrevista a Nikolai Wenzel, profesor de Economía en la Universidad de las Hespérides, sobre los rasgos que distinguen a la Escuela Austriaca de otras corrientes de pensamiento.Infórmate sobre el Máster oficial en Economía de Hespérides (en inglés): https://bit.ly/master-economics Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Alastair Hesp Events & Rallys Stories Buy me a Tea

Entrevista en NTN24 sobre las claves y el impacto del discurso de Javier Milei en Davos.Puedes obtener más información sobre la Universidad de las Hespérides aquí: https://hesperides.edu.es/ Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Episode 3 of the "Active Inference Insights" series, host Darius Parvizi-Wayne welcomes John Vervaeke for an insightful discussion bridging cognitive science and philosophy. The episode delves into topics like relevance realization, evolutionary processes in cognition, and understanding cultural variations in self-modeling. Verveke articulates the dynamic nature of cognition and its relationship with the environment, challenging traditional views on consciousness and the subjective-objective divide. Listeners will better understand how computational models and philosophical frameworks can synergistically enhance our comprehension of the mind and its processes. This episode is a thought-provoking journey that connects cognitive science theories with philosophical inquiries, offering listeners nuanced perspectives on the complexity of human cognition and its implications for meaning in life.   Glossary of Terms   4E Cognitive Science: A view of cognition as embodied, embedded, enacted, and extended. Relevance Realization: The ability to focus on salient information in a complex environment. Predictive Processing: A framework in cognitive science that describes how the brain makes predictions about incoming sensory information. Opponent Processing: A concept in biology where two subsystems work in opposition to regulate functions like arousal.   Resources and References:   Dr. John Vervaeke: Website | YouTube | Patreon | X | Facebook Darius Parvizi: X | Active Inference Institute | Active Inference Insights   The Vervaeke Foundation Awaken to Meaning John Vervaeke YouTube Awakening from the Meaning Crisis After Socrates The Crossroads of Predictive Processing and Relevance Realization | Leiden Symposium Books, Articles, Publications, and Videos Heidegger, Neoplatonism, and the History of Being: Relation as Ontological Ground - James Filler Predictive processing and relevance realization: exploring convergent solutions to the frame problem. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences. Andersen, B. P., Miller, M., & Vervaeke, J. (2022) The Self‐Evidencing Brain. Noûs Hohwy, Jakob (2016). Attenuating oneself. Philosophy and the Mind Sciences. Limanowski, Jakub & Friston, Karl (2020). 'Seeing the Dark': Grounding Phenomenal Transparency and Opacity in Precision Estimation for Active Inference. Frontiers in psychology. Limanowski, J., & Friston, K. (2018). Deeply Felt Affect: The Emergence of Valence in Deep Active Inference. Neural computation.  Forgetting Ourselves in Flow: An Active Inference Account of Flow States. Hesp, C., Smith, R., Parr, T., Allen, M., Friston, K. J., & Ramstead, M. J. D. (2021). Parvizi-Wayne, D., Sandved-Smith, L., Pitliya, R. J., Limanowski, J., Tufft, M. R. A., & Friston, K. (2023, December 7). Cognitive effort and active inference. Neuropsychologia. Parr, T., Holmes, E., Friston, K. J., & Pezzulo, G. (2023). "The Theory of Affordances" The Ecological Approach to Visual Perception. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, Gibson, James J. (1979). Karl Friston ~ Active Inference Insights 001 ~ Free Energy, Time, Consciousness    Quotes   "Relevance realization inverts the way common sense works." - John Verveke  "The deeper your temporal model, the more critical relevance realization becomes." - Darius Parvizi Wayne Chapters with Timestamps   Introduction and Overview [00:00:00] Evolution and Function in Cognition [00:06:17] Opponent Processing in Biology [00:09:42] Problem-Solving and Anticipation [00:14:22] Relevance Realization and Evolution [00:31:34] Consciousness and Subject-Object Distinction [00:53:00] Cultural and Historical Perspectives on Cognition [00:56:35] Ontological Self and Phenomenal Self Modeling [01:11:19] Self-Modeling and Cultural Perspectives [01:14:00] Agency and Selfhood in Cognitive Processes [01:18:16] Self-Modeling Under flow States [01:22:01] Arousal and Metamotivational Theory [01:35:54] Predictive Processing Symposium and Relevance Realization [01:46:26] Episode Conclusion and Future Plans [01:48:20] Timestamped Highlights   [00:00:00] - Darius Parvizi Wayne introduces the episode and guest John Verveke, highlighting John's expertise in psychology, cognitive science, and Buddhist philosophy​​. [00:06:17] - John Verveke discusses the evolution of cognitive functions and the role of evolution in shaping cognition​​. [00:11:40] - Explanation of the autonomic nervous system, detailing how its two subsystems with opposite biases work together to regulate bodily functions. [00:14:43] - The conversation delves into the nature of problem-solving, exploring how organisms predict and prepare for future states.  [00:22:23] - The concept of hyperbolic discounting in cognition is examined, analyzing its impact on decision-making and goal pursuit. [00:26:20] - Discussion on the role of affordances in predictive processing, exploring how environments offer action possibilities to organisms. [00:31:34] - Conversation on the analogy between relevance realization and evolutionary processes, highlighting the dynamic nature of cognitive adaptation​​. [00:38:00] - The existential imperative is clarified in the context of the free energy principle, exploring its implications in cognitive science​​. [00:53:00] - Consciousness and the subject-object distinction are addressed, challenging traditional cognitive models and exploring interrelational perspectives​​. [00:56:35] - Cultural and historical influences on cognitive processes are explored, examining how these factors shape our understanding of cognition​​. [00:57:13] - John Verveke discusses the hermeneutics of suspicion in cognitive science, questioning the distinction between appearance and reality​​.   [01:04:49] - The role of perception and its function in cognitive processes are discussed, emphasizing the interconnectedness of perception and cognition​​. [01:11:19] - The concepts of ontological and phenomenal self-modeling are delved into, discussing how these models influence cognitive processes​​. [01:14:00] - Self-modeling and its cultural variations are discussed, highlighting the diversity in conceptualizing the self across different cultures​​. [01:18:16] - Agency and selfhood in cognitive processes are examined, focusing on how these concepts enhance predictive agency in the world​​. [01:22:01] - Exploration of self-modeling under flow states and their impact on cognitive processes​​. [01:35:54] - Analysis of arousal in the context of meta motivational theory, discussing how arousal is framed differently based on goals and motivations​​. [01:38:04] - Discussion of the intersection of philosophical concepts and computational models in cognitive science, emphasizing the importance of integrating these approaches to enhance understanding without oversimplifying complex phenomena. [01:46:26] - Overview of a talk integrating predictive processing and relevance realization theory, offering insights into their combined impact on cognitive science​​.  

Tertulia entre Walter Castro, Juan Sebastián Landoni y Eduardo Fernández sobre los resultados de la primera vuelta de las elecciones argentinas en las que el peronista Sergio Massa ha resultado vencedor. ¿Qué le espera al país a partir de ahora?Puedes obtener más información sobre la Universidad de las Hespérides aquí: https://hesperides.edu.es/ Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sesión de Q&A con Gonzalo Melián, vicerrector de la Universidad de las Hespérides; Eduardo Fernández, decano de la Escuela de Posgrado de Universidad de las Hespérides; y Juan Ramón Rallo, decano de la Escuela de Grado de la Universidad de las Hespérides. Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Entrevista a Nicolás Cachanosky, economista coautor del plan que quiere aplicar Javier Milei para dolarizar Argentina, sobre el proceso y los riesgos de dolarizar el país.Puedes obtener más información sobre la Universidad de las Hespérides en esta dirección: https://hesperides.edu.es/ Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tertulia con Daniel Fernández, Juan Castañeda y Francisco Zalles sobre las ventajas y los inconvenientes de la dolarización como solución para los problemas inflacionarios de Argentina.Puedes obtener más información sobre la Universidad de las Hespérides aquí: https://hesperides.edu.es/ Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Entrevista por Pedro Buerbaum (Worldcast) sobre la inflación, los riesgos de recesión, los altos impuestos o la hipertrofia estatal.Sobre la Universidad de las Hespérides: https://hesperides.edu.es/ Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Entrevista a José Ruiz de Alda, inversor y profesor de la Universidad de las Hespérides, sobre cómo detectar a tiempo y protegerse de posibles escándalos financieros como Pescanova, Gowex o, más recientemente, EiDF. Más información sobre la Universidad de las Hespérides: https://hesperides.edu.es/ Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Un Tío Blanco Hetero me entrevista para reflexionar sobre los problemas de fondo de España y sus difíciles soluciones.Universidad de las Hespérides: https://hesperides.edu.es/ Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Entrevista al profesor Miguel Anxo Bastos sobre los resultados de las elecciones generales del 23-J: ¿por qué la derecha no ha llegado a la mayoría absoluta? ¿Saldrá investido Pedro Sánchez? ¿Puede haber repetición electoral? ¿Se abrirá de nuevo una guerra interna en el PP?Conoce la Universidad de las Hespérides: https://hesperides.edu.es/ Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

El próximo 20 de agosto, Guatemala votará para elegir su nuevo presidente: o Sandra Torres o Bernardo Arévalo. ¿Cuál de los dos es una peor opción? Responderemos a esta pregunta, y analizaremos la situación política de Guatemala, con los profesores de la Universidad de las Hespérides, Eduardo Fernández, Pedro Trujillo y Rogelio Núñez. Hazte miembro en: https://plus.acast.com/s/juanrallo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode 376 debuts on May 31, at 8:00 PM Eastern. Rebroadcasts will take place according to the Crusade Channel programming schedule (note: all times listed are Central time). The topic is A Musical Pilgrimage to Montserrat. The Music from the Llibre Vermell of Montserrat (texts and translations) — by Dick Wursten at dick.wursten.be Pilgrimage in Medieval Ireland at Montserrat in Spain — by Louise Nugent at pilgrimagemedievalireland.com Santa Maria de Montserrat Abbey — at wikipedia.org Catalonia —at wikipedia.org Christopher Columbus with Bernardo Buil (This is the monk from Montserrat Abbey who was with Columbus in 1493 when he explored the Leeward Islands and named one of them "Santa María de Montserrate") — at prints-online.com Stella Splendens, performed by Prima Luce (simpler version) — at YouTube.com Stella Splendens, performed by Ensemble Micrologus & Capella De Música De Santa Maria Del Mar — at YouTube.com Stella Splendens, performed by Hespèrion XXI under the direction of Jordi Savall — at YouTube.com The Virgin of Montserrat, public domain via Wikimedia Commons “Reconquest” is a militant, engaging, and informative Catholic radio program featuring interviews with interesting guests as well as commentary by your host. It is a radio-journalistic extension of the Crusade of Saint Benedict Center. Each weekly, one-hour episode of Reconquest will debut RIGHT HERE on Wednesday night at 8:00 PM Eastern (7:00 PM Central). It will then be rebroadcast according to the Crusade Channel programming schedule (note: all times listed are Central time).

Emmy Award-winning actress Julianna Margulies recently partnered with the New York's Museum of Jewish Heritage: A Living Memorial to the Holocaust, to help create the Holocaust Educator School Partnership. To date, the partnership has trained two university fellows to teach the history of the Holocaust to 1,700 middle and high school students in New York City Public Schools. In a poignant interview, Margulies shares her motivations for expanding the program, personal experiences of how antisemitism has affected her family, and reflections on her first visit to Israel and Yad Vashem. *The views and opinions expressed by guests do not necessarily reflect the views or position of AJC.  ___ Episode Lineup:  (0:40) Julianna Margulies ___ Show Notes: Learn more about: The Museum of Jewish Heritage's exhibit The Holocaust: What Hate Can Do The Holocaust Educator School Partnership Vote: Vote for The Forgotten Exodus at The Webby Awards: AJC.org/Webby Test your knowledge:  Test your knowledge of antisemitism in America: Stopping antisemitism starts with understanding how dangerous it is. Take our quiz and learn how antisemitism impacts American Jewish life. Read: Breaking Down and Fighting Holocaust Trivialization: Holocaust trivialization is not always obvious; a casual observer might miss it without an understanding of the terms, symbols, and relevant history. Here is what you need to know. Listen: Surviving the Unimaginable: A Child's Story of the Holocaust: In this powerful episode, we sit down with Sam Harris, who is one of the youngest survivors of the Holocaust. As a young child, Sam watched in horror as his family was taken to Treblinka and murdered, but he and his two older sisters were able to beat the odds. Listen as Sam recounts the unimaginable struggles he faced during one of the darkest periods in human history and how his experience motivated him to play a central role in the founding of the Illinois Holocaust Museum. What to Know About Israel's Judicial Reform Effort and Protests: Last month, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu pressed pause on a series of contentious judicial reforms that have triggered mass protests, condemnation from wide swaths of Israeli society, and expressions of concern from American leaders and Jewish organizations. Guest host Belle Yoeli, AJC's Chief Advocacy Officer, sits down with AJC's Chief Policy and Political Affairs Officer Jason Isaacson to discuss what this means for the future of the Middle East's only democracy.   Follow People of the Pod on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/PeopleofthePod   You can reach us at: peopleofthepod@ajc.org   If you've enjoyed this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, tag us on social media with #PeopleofthePod, and hop onto Apple Podcasts to rate us and write a review, to help more listeners find us. __   Interview Transcript - Julianna Marguiles: Manya Brachear Pashman: Last year, Emmy Award winning actress Julianna Margulies hosted a Holocaust memorial special called “The Hate We Can't Forget", which featured the stories of four Holocaust survivors. In that documentary, Julianna sounded the alarm that Holocaust education across the country was severely lacking. After filming, Julianna partnered with the Museum of Jewish Heritage: a Living Memorial to the Holocaust here in New York, to help create the Holocaust Educator School Partnership, or HESP. Julianna is with us now to explain what that is and what she hopes it will accomplish.  Julianna, welcome to People of the Pod.  Julianna Margulies: Thank you so much for having me.  Manya Brachear Pashman: So please tell our audience: what is the Holocaust Educator School Partnership or HESP? Julianna Margulies: HESP's an easier way to say it, actually Jack Kliger, who is the CEO of the Museum of Jewish Heritage, he calls he calls them the Hespians. So HESP is a program that I started with the Museum of Jewish Heritage after I hosted that CBS documentary on the Holocaust, when I realized how little education there was in our country.  And with the rise of antisemitism and Holocaust deniers, I just felt, I felt despair, to be honest with you. I just thought it's ignorance, because people are not educated. And when you do not learn history, history repeats itself. And so after I hosted it I thought to myself, what can I do? I'm just one little person. I'm not a humongous star, but I have a bit of a platform. And I thought well, let me try and use my voice and the small platform that I have to make change.  So luckily, I knew Jack Kliger. And I said, I hosted this Holocaust Remembrance documentary for CBS and MTV, and they paid me. I didn't even think I was gonna get paid to be honest with you, because it was, of course, a labor of love to do it. And I felt weird taking money for it. And so I took the hefty check that they gave me, and I said, let's figure out how to educate our children. Because these are seeds that you have to plant early. So that when these people become adults, this idea that conspiracy theories and the rest of it, they won't penetrate, because you already have that education and the knowledge inside of you to say, that's crazy, no.  And also, it wasn't just about antisemitism. For me it was about–and this is how we're approaching it with HESP. It's about genocide. It's about racism. It's about homogenizing human beings. It is about putting people in a category who are different than you and saying you don't belong. So it really spans the spectrum of the entire world and all the people in it.  For me, antisemitism is incredibly frightening because family members of mine were Holocaust survivors. I'm a Jew. I'm raising my son Jewish. And I just felt like I had a call to action after I hosted that documentary and watching the documentary, I learned a lot. But really, I think it's about hate. And as we like to say at HESP, never again. Manya Brachear Pashman: It's scary, right? Raising Jewish children is scary, as a mom, I mean, it's wonderful and rewarding and rich, but scary. Julianna Margulies: Well, it wasn't to me at all until I did this documentary and my girlfriend who lives right around the corner from me and her son goes to St. Ann's. She said, Well, how does your son get to school? I said, it takes the subway. We live downtown and he goes to school uptown. Her son goes to school in Brooklyn and she said, Oh, I won't let them on the subway. And I said, Why? And she said, Because he loves to wear his Star of David around his neck, and I'm afraid.  And I just couldn't believe I was hearing those words. It's 2023. We live in New York City. And many people have asked me why I've started this program in New York City. Because isn't New York City the center of the Jews. They talk about that. The fact of the matter is, we're in the second semester of this program that I started, and it is shocking how many seventh, eighth and high school students do not know anything about the Holocaust.  In fact, two weeks ago, one of my interns was teaching the hour course on the Holocaust and the history of the Holocaust, and an eighth grade boy up in the Bronx asked if there were any Jews still alive, after 6 million were killed. So that's where we're at.  Manya Brachear Pashman: So it's an hour long course. But there's more to it than that. Can you kind of walk us through the components of this, this partnership? Julianna Margulies: Yes. So, we take college and graduate students who apply to the program in our first semester, it was just starting out, and we had to do, and it is a paid internship, where they take an eight-day crash course at the Museum of Jewish Heritage on teaching the Holocaust, through one of our professional Holocaust professors there, they then go to schools that we contact, and give, from seventh to eighth grade all the way through high school, one-hour classes, on what the Holocaust was, what it did to the Jewish race, and how it was part of what World War II is about?  Manya Brachear Pashman: Do they step into the classroom and take the place of a teacher for a period basically?  Julianna Margulies: So they come into the classroom, there, we talk to the principal first and the teachers and it's usually in a history period, it depends on the school's curriculum, and they step into the classroom. And they give this hour lesson and children get to ask questions. On occasion, although they are dying out now, we are able to bring in a Holocaust survivor.  My idea now is, because the Holocaust survivors are dying out is, I would like to bring in the children and the grandchildren and the great-grandchildren of Holocaust survivors to tell the stories of their ancestors so that the stories don't get lost, and they don't die out. Because as we're seeing antisemitism isn't dying out. Manya Brachear Pashman: So does it go beyond the classroom, or does it stop there? Julianna Margulies: It does. So because it's affiliated with the Museum of Jewish Heritage, we desperately feel that no child money should never be an issue when it comes to education. So we then after the class, a lot of scheduling is involved, but they're so on it at the Museum of Jewish Heritage.  But then we supply buses and bring the children to the museum, which is beautiful, it's downtown and all the exhibits are quite something right now. It's this incredible, The Hate We Know. And it shows the very beginning of before World War II happened and then you get to see this journey that they took all the way after. After the Holocaust and after World War II is over.  So they get to go and experience what we were teaching in their class and they get to ask questions. And it's been really heartening because we had an eighth grade class. I forget if it was the Bronx or in Brooklyn, they were so taken by the class that was taught.  They chose, for their eighth grade project, an entire exhibition based on the Holocaust and what Jews went through and it was absolutely just gut-wrenchingly beautiful. They made me so proud. They sent me all the pictures of it, I was away working. So I couldn't go. But these kids were beaming.  And they felt like they were doing something. I think the idea for me of what HESP is, and any kind of Holocaust education, I think because there's such darkness surrounding it. And I can understand why parents would be nervous to let a seventh and eighth grader learn about it, I understand the fear. But what I'm trying to implement into the program, is this idea of heroes. Who are these heroes that stood up in the face of evil, Jews and non Jews alike.  And right now, in our country, I actually feel it's more important that the non Jews are standing up for the Jews, the way that I marched for Black Lives Matter, the way that we all marched for women, you know, this is a universal problem. And we all need to stand behind it.  And if all the communities that are so oppressed joined together, power in numbers, and let's look at it more as shining a light on something that will make you feel heroic, to stand up to evil. Manya Brachear Pashman: How many kids has the program reached so far? Julianna Margulies: I'll tell you what's been really amazing to watch. So the first semester, we were small. And we had our two interns who did an incredible job, and they reached over 1700 children, and I always look at any kind of philanthropy, the way I look at acting, which is if I'm on stage, and I reach just one person in the audience, then I've done my job. And that's how I feel about this program. So knowing that they've reached 1700 children, maybe half of them didn't care or weren't listening or weren't moved. But there certainly were a handful that were. And what it also did was, when I went to the museum to congratulate our interns, when they graduated, we publicized it and took some pictures. And our next semester, we had 20 applicants.  And in fact, I was just talking with —AJC's been really helpful. They're helping me expand it throughout the country. But it was Laura Shaw Frank, who said, What I love about this, and she's a holocaust historian, she said is that it's young people teaching young people, because they respond, kids respond to young teachers. And so to have these 20, 21, 22 year old interns walking into a classroom, full of, you know, 9th graders, 10th graders, 11th graders, and talking at their level, is actually incredibly helpful.  Manya Brachear Pashman: I learned something from the documentary. AJC has this wonderful resource called Translate Hate. It's a glossary that's online and it teaches people about antisemitic tropes and terms that have been around Yes, since the dawn of time. And new ones too. It's constantly updated. And I learned a new term in that documentary called Godwin's Law. And I hope that we add it to Translate Hate later this year. And Godwin's Law is: the longer an online conversation goes on, the likelihood of a comparison to Nazis or Adolf Hitler rises 100%. I thought that was so interesting. And so social media does play such a significant role in school children's lives. TikTok, Twitter, Snapchat, probably a few have been invented that I don't know about yet. What role do you believe social media companies should be playing in reining in this antisemitic rhetoric, if any role at all? Julianna Margulies:  Well, I think that I think they need to be responsible for misinformation, and hate speech. I'm all for the First Amendment. But where do you draw the line? Where do you draw the line here? I mean, children are sponges. And you plant one little seed, and it can be a good seed or a bad seed. And it's also you know, social media is toxic.  I know I'm not a big social media person. I had to join Instagram when I wrote my memoir, because Random House said, Wait, you're not on social media. So I joined the lesser of all evils, because I figured the only people following me on Instagram are people who like me, right? So I'm not gonna get a lot of hate mail there.  Manya Brachear Pashman:  Think again, Julianna.  Julianna Margulies: I know, I know, I actually realized–don't read the comments. But I do believe that it is their job to filter out the hate and the misinformation, I really do. I do not think they should be allowed to. I'm going to peddle these incredibly damaging, and life threatening conspiracy theories. It's not helping anyone, it's making people more angry. I know how I feel just scrolling through Instagram. You know, I as an adult, who is not into any of it, and who feels very secure in who I am. And in my position in life with my family, and who I am as a person to my friends, and my child and my husband, I start feeling insecure. So if I, a confident woman in her 50s is feeling insecure, scrolling through Instagram, I can't imagine what it's doing to children. Manya Brachear Pashman: I love the way that you put it in the film, that just a little bit of Holocaust knowledge can actually be dangerous, that it's because it's just enough for someone to invoke it for political reasons or to make a point, but not enough to take responsibility and to try to prevent it from ever happening again.  Was it important that this partnership that you are funding, be robust, be in depth, be more than just an hour long course?  Julianna Margulies: Absolutely. I mean, obviously, it's very difficult to teach everything in an hour. So the idea is that those who hear about it and learn about it from that course, will further their interest in it, and that the schools will eventually realize this is something we need to teach. This should be a mandatory class in our history program, the same way we learn about how America was founded, you know, like this is just as important, especially because it's just not that long ago. You know, this, this is quite recent.  If you look at the big scale of our world, and how many years it's existed. This is not that long ago. And I, I do believe that institutions, Holocaust museums, all over this country, are doing a tremendous job in showing what it was like, I mean, you know, we're, we're, we're doing an exhibition in October because it's the 80th anniversary of the Danish rescue. And at MGH they're doing an incredible job. I'm on the advisory board now. They're doing the Danish rescue, and it's for children and families. It's not, there's no age, it's age appropriate for everyone. And it's showing the heroes that saved 7200 Jews, and- Manya Brachear Pashman:   If you could tell our listeners a little bit about what that Danish rescue is, what you're referring to. Julianna Margulies: So the Danish rescue. You know, it's interesting. I just read this book that Richard Kluger wrote, it's coming out in August, called “Hamlet's Children,” and it's all about the Danish rescue. And very few people know about it. I didn't before I read the book.  So Denmark was in a very tricky place in World War II. They had made a treaty with Germany and they were in a place where they were Nazi occupied, but they had made a deal with King Christian had made a deal that the Nazis could not harm their Jews because they were their Danish brothers and sisters, and they were not to be touched. Now, here's a country that is under Nazi occupation. And they hated it. And they sort of were grinning and bearing it.  And then towards the end, when the Nazis realized they were losing the war, when America came in, and England came into the war, and they realized that this was going to be a losing battle.  The Danes realized that their Danish Jewish brothers and sisters were in trouble. And boatload by boatload at midnight, they rescued 7200 Jews to Sweden, which was neutral.  I think what's so important about that story, and I think for people who have gone to Yad Vashem, in Jerusalem, where I just was this past December, to see all these points of light, what would have been had 6 million Jews not been murdered? Where would the life, where would the tree have gone? How far would it have grown?  And the 7,200 Jews that were saved, their families have lived on. And it's to show- it's about the tree of life, which was being chopped down before it could even begin.  And it's such a heroic story of how they did it. We even have the actual boat that we've refurbished. That's actually in Mystic, Connecticut, because we couldn't get it to New York yet, but we will eventually.  It is such a sort of miraculous story. And it wasn't just adults who saved these, these Jews. Everybody in Denmark rose to the occasion. And when you go to Yad Vashem, I mean, I, I had just finished reading the book and I walked down the path of the righteous at Yad Vashem, and I saw a plaque.  So for those of you listening who don't know what the path of the righteous is, it's the path of all the heroes, the non Jews that stood up to the Nazis and protected the Jews from the Nazis. And there was this beautiful plaque to the Danish rescue, and I just, you can't help but weep. I mean, it's— where are those heroes? And so that's the light I want to shine on HESP and our Hespians is that these are heroes, let's be heroes.  What's amazing to me, is in my business, you know, I'm an actress and all the big movies are about heroes. So why aren't we turning that into- Okay, so that's what makes money, right? Heroes. So let's make this about being a hero. Not about being an antisemite, or whatever labels they have for people who love the Jewish people, who are Jews. Let's turn this into a moment of heroism, and change the narrative so that our children grow up wanting to be heroes.  Manya Brachear Pashman: I want to hear more about this trip to Israel. I've encountered many Holocaust survivors who don't talk about their experience until they make a trip to Israel. And then they feel empowered, obligated to tell their horrific story. I'm curious what you witnessed, what you experienced in Israel, both at Yad Vashem, but also in the greater country at large.  Julianna Margulies: Yeah, it was a magical experience. And we really crammed a lot in 10 days, because we wanted to make sure and when are we going to be back here? Let's do it. Right. So we actually hired a professor to take us around for 10 days. And really, we went to Tel Aviv, we went to the Negev, we went to Jerusalem. We even actually took a day trip to Jordan and went to Petra, which was mind boggling. We went to Masada. I mean, we did it all. We met with political consultants to try and understand the politics. And we went everywhere and learned about so much. And first of all, I think the thing that struck me the most– my sister was born in Jerusalem. In 1960, my big sister, and she, they left when she was one and I had never been to Israel, because we moved here. My parents moved back to New York. But I always felt this Oh, my sister was born in Jerusalem, I have to go.  And we actually had meant to go for my son's Bar Mitzvah. But COVID happened and there was lockdown. So that didn't happen. Then the next year, we were gonna go and it was, Omicron. And so this year, it actually I'm glad I waited till he was 15. Because I actually think he got a lot more out of it. But one of the things that hit me the hardest was how young the country is. Manya Brachear Pashman:   75. Julianna Margulies: It is so young. Because I grew up in England for a great part of my life, and every time I'd come back home, I think how young our country is, like, God, it's so young here. You know, I love America. But some of the ideas, it's like, how can we move past this in, there's still this sort of, it's very young, we live in a young country, Israel is very young. But it's founded on such a strength of community and belonging.  And I remember just landing in Tel Aviv, and I looked at my husband, we're walking through the airport. Now we are with our people, it's like, I've never felt like I belong more. Most people don't think I'm Jewish. Most people think I'm Greek or Italian because of my name. But I didn't grow up Jewish. You know, my mother, they're both 100% Jewish, but my mother's family tried to keep their Jewishness quiet. Because her grandmother, who had fled from Prussia, persecuted for being a Jew didn't want to cause any reason for someone to harm her. So they didn't celebrate Passover and Yom Kippur and Hanukkah. They just stayed very quiet. And they didn't talk about it.  They spoke Yiddish and they had Jewish food but they didn't advertise their Jewishness, because that caused tremendous pain in their family. And so for me once I became an adult, I wasn't Bat Mitzvahed. And I married a Jewish man who said, I want to raise our son Jewish, and I want a Jewish wedding. And I said, Great, I'm in, let's do it. That's fine. Okay. But as I've sort of grown into the role of my life, as not just the actress and the independent woman, but also as part of a unit, part of a family.  We do Shabbat on Fridays, even if it's just to light the candles, and to say goodbye to the workweek, and to say hello to our friends and family. Putting down phones. It's the tradition of Judaism. Because I'm not a religious person, I've always felt any kind of religion is a little bit sexist.  And even though I played a Hasidic Jew in a movie years ago, called “The Price Above Rubies,” and I went to Boro Park and and I did some research on the women there because .. I guess I was confused as to why you would love this life, because to me, it felt suffocating, incredibly sexist, and demoralizing to be a Hasidic wife.  And then to see their pride and joy in their work, and how they felt about themselves. Iit was quite eye opening. You know, I was judging, I was definitely judgy about it. And I learned a really good lesson, you know. But I have found tremendous joy in the traditions of our Jewish heritage.  And our son knows, Friday nights, he can invite any friend over, but we're gonna, before the pizza comes, we're going to just do our blessings, light the candles, and kiss each other. There's something about tradition that is so lost in today's world, that gives a sense of meaning. And, and a route to the family.  Manya Brachear Pashman: This has been a fascinating conversation.  Julianna Margulies: Thank you.  Manya Brachear Pashman: I know that it could go on for hours longer. But thank you so much for joining us. Julianna Margulies: Thank you for doing this podcast. I really love it.  Manya Brachear Pashman: I really hope this program expands across the country. Julianna Margulies: Thank you so much for having me.