Podcasts about historical view

8PM: MSPCA-Angell Leading New Effort to Increase Adoptions, Reduce Euthanasia, and Improve Health and Wellbeing of Shelter Animals Across Massachusetts Guest: Mike Keiley - Vice president of the MSPCA-Angell's animal protection division815PM: July Is Disability Awareness Month: Up to 1-in-4 American adults have some form of disability. Is it OK to say "disabled"? Penny Mishkin M.S., retired Occupational Therapist and author of How I See It: A Personal and Historical View of Disability830PM: Elevated bacteria levels are appearing in MA beaches. MA DPH has around 30 beaches closed so far across the state due to dangerous bacteria levelsBrad Greer - CEO of first-aid company DrySee845PM: Boston Area Weather This Weekend – Are we in for some storms?Isaic Longley – AccuWeather Meteorologist

We discuss with John Vile his book Encyclopedia of Presidential Vetoes from Washington through to Biden – History, Subjects, and Procedures. [ dur: 29mins. ] John R. Vile is Dean and Professor of Political Science at Middle Tennessee State University. He is the author of, The Writing and Ratification of the U.S. Constitution: Practical Virtue in … Continue reading Scholars' Circle – Book Author interviews: Presidential Vetoes an historical view; Paradox of Free Speech – June 23, 2024 →

Compositor californiano marcado por las ideas de John Cage, los experimentos de La Monte Young, las improvisaciones del jazzy la música clásica de la India, crea en 1964“InC”(“Endo”) una de las obras más influyentes del minimalismo y de la música norteamericana del siglo XX._____Has escuchadoIn C (1964). Buffalo Center of the Creative and Performing Arts Ensemble; Terry Riley, saxofón. Columbia Masterworks (1968)Music for the Gift. Part 1 (1963). Chet Baker y Luis Fuentes, trompetas; Luigi Trussardi, bajo; George Solano, batería; John Graham, voz; Terry Riley, tape. Elision Fields (2007)Songs for the Ten Voices of the Two Prophets. Eastern Man (1982). Terry Riley, sintetizador prophet 5. Kuckuck (1983)The Harp of New Albion. The Orchestra of Tao (1986). Terry Riley, piano. Celestial Harmonies (1986)_____Selección bibliográficaCARL, Robert, Terry Riley's In C. Oxford University Press, 2009FINK, Robert, Repeating Ourselves. American Minimal Music as Cultural Practice. University of California, 2005GIRARD, Johan, Répétitions: L'esthétique musicale de Terry Riley, Steve Reich et Philip Glass. Presses Sorbonne Nouvelle, 2010HEISINGER, Brent, “American Minimalism in the 1980s”. American Music, vol. 7, n.º 4 (1989), pp. 430-447*MARGASAK, Peter, “Terry Riley's The Gift”. Sound American: The Change Issue, n.º 21, consultada el 20 de junio de 2023: [Web]*O'BRIEN, Kerry y William Robin (eds.), On minimalism: Documenting a Musical Movement. University of California Press, 2023*OBRIST, Hans-Ulrich, “Terry Riley”. En: A Brief History of New Music. JRP/Ringier; Les Presses du Réel, 2015*POTTER, Keith, Four Musical Minimalists: La Monte Young, Terry Riley, Philip Glass. Cambridge University Press, 2002*REED, S. Alexander, “In C on Its Own Terms: A Statistical and Historical View”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 49, n.º 1 (2011), pp. 47-78*STRICKLAND, Edward, American Composers: Dialogues on Contemporary Music. Indiana University Press, 1991 *Documento disponible para su consulta en la Sala de Nuevas Músicas de la Biblioteca y Centro de Apoyo a la Investigación de la Fundación Juan March

Pastor Dennis Di Mauro joins the podcast to teach us about how life has been viewed by the church for the past 2000 years. He will use his book “A Love for Life: Christianity's Consistent Protection of the Unborn” to guide us through the timeline of how society has viewed abortion and how the church fathers responded. Find Pastor Di Mauro's book here.Learn more about being a Gospel-motivated voice 4 LIFE at Y4Life.org.

The playlist features smooth Afrobeats and Afropop tunes popular among Gen z listeners. Veteran radio host and promoter from Los Angeles, California Nnamdi Moweta speaks with Heather about the inclusion of African music as a Grammy Award category. Ewurama Attoh, a popular radio personality in Tamale, Ghana shares current music jams from northern Ghana.

Continuing from last episode, we touch upon the new-atheists, the sense of the sacred and the challenges of a globally interconnected world. If the west doesn't understand itself - how can it understand others? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Johan and Carl talk to Benedict Beckeld, a swedish-american philosopher who traces the intellectual history of western self-hate, or oikophobia, back to the ancients. His very view of history challenges our own and presents a helical rather than linear understanding of human events. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

ENGLISH starts after our intro!  We took a while to release this one; we interviewed Natylie back in 2022, shortly before the Russia-Ukraine war broke out. Vanessa didn't feel super comfortable with the timing, so it got held back for a long time. But the discussion is evergreen and valuable, so here it is! Understanding the historical view from Moscow & learning from its recent past and its brutal neoliberal trauma. Our guest is Natylie Baldwin, the author of The View from Moscow: Understanding Russia and U.S.-Russia Relations, and an analyst specializing in US-Russia relations. From her bio: In October of 2015, Natylie traveled to 6 cities in the Russian Federation and has written several articles based on her conversations and interviews with a cross-section of Russians.  She traveled to Moscow and St. Petersburg in May of 2017 to view the Victory Day celebrations and to do research on the Russian Revolution and how Russians commemorated the centennial. Her writing has appeared in various publications including The Grayzone, Consortium News, Antiwar.com, Covert Action Magazine, RT, OpEd News, The Globe Post, The New York Journal of Books, and Dissident Voice. We were very grateful for her time and expertise, and we hope you enjoy the interview and analysis. Follow us @Contraelite1 on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook  Contraelite podcast on different platforms: Apple: https://tinyurl.com/ContraeliteOnApple Anchor: https://anchor.fm/contraelite Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/ContraeliteOnSpotify Google: https://tinyurl.com/ContraeliteOnGoogle YouTube: https://tinyurl.com/ContraeliteOnYouTube Our breaks music is "Draco" by Yung Kartz (https://www.yungkartzbeats.com/) Related reading and more information about our guest & topic: WHY HAVE RUSSIANS REJECTED THE WEST'S ‘VALUES?' - by Natylie Baldwin https://natyliesb.medium.com/why-have-russians-rejected-the-wests-values-97bd7e51b767 Book: THE VIEW FROM MOSCOW Understanding Russia & U.S.-Russia Relations by Natylie Baldwin https://store.bookbaby.com/bookshop/book/index.aspx?bookURL=The-View-from-Moscow&b=p_fr-ve-bl Natylie's blog - Natylie's Place: Understanding Russia https://natyliesbaldwin.com/ RT Chief Margarita Simonyan “Why we don't respect the West anymore” by Matfey Shaheen https://theduran.com/rt-chief-margarita-simonyan-why-we-dont-respect-the-west-anymore/ Clips: The Real Russian Cosmonaut (Armageddon, 1999) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WgHoMEhqDe4 BBC HARDTalk w/Ygor Gaidar - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVacmUR1CUY The Shock Doctrine: The rise of disaster capitalism (Jonas Cuaron, Naomi Klein - 2007) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aL3XGZ5rreE

Evolution of the Modern Church: a Historical View Introduction: Nehemiah 8:13-18 For nearly 1000 years Israel had not been living in booths during the Feast of Booths. Shocking, isn't it? How could such an obvious command been neglected for so long? Let's make a brief list of reasons: Joshua 2:10-11 The generation after Joshua turned … Evolution Of The Modern Church: A Historical View Read More » The post Evolution Of The Modern Church: A Historical View appeared first on Woodland Hills Church of Christ.

The interpretation of Genesis 1–3 influences the understanding of several major theological topics (like the nature of man, sin and death, and even salvation). Also, how you interpret Genesis 1–3 will expose your view of Scripture as a whole. Passages Discussed: Genesis 1; 1 Corinthians 15; Romans 5:12-21; Exodus 20:8-11 Four General Interpretive Approaches to Genesis 1-3 (We Hold to the Literal Historical View - Six-Day Creation) | Bro. Jeremy Moore | Pathfinder Fellowship Group | March 12, 2023

Tracey BrownBOOK: Rescue to Recoveryhttps://www.rescuetorecovery.com/https://polkinstitute.org/Tracey Brown is an internationally-recognized speaker in the mindset industry with her signature speech “The Disease of Playing Small,” featured on Amazon Prime Video Series “Speak Up” season 4. Her #1 best-selling book, Rescue to Recovery, is her story of navigating over 30 years of undiagnosed Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). She is a facilitator for the Polk Institute on the topic of “Mental Fitness for Entrepreneurs,” and is a Veteran of the United States Coast Guard. https://www.rescuetorecovery.com/Penny MishkinBOOK: How I See Ithttps://www.Hpennymishkin.com/Penny Mishkin is an occupational therapist who specializes in the treatment of sensory processing disorders and has worked in the Child Psychiatry Department at St. Vincent's Hospital in New York City. For over 30 years she ran a very successful Occupational Therapy private practice working with children with learning disabilities, add, adhd, visual and perceptual disabilities, autism spectrum disorder, sensory processing disorder. She has spoken at conferences and schools, including delivering a commencement address at Columbia University in May 2022. Penny is author of the book, How I See It: A Personal and Historical View of Disability. https://www.hpennymishkin.com/Yessoh G.D., visual effects artist (Disney, Netflix, and Apple TV) and author of the new action-packed, African mysticism thriller, Ta Le, Book 1: Knowledge. www.thetaleseries.comYessoh grew up in a small city on the Ivory Coast, also known as Côte d'Ivoire, officially the Republic of Côte d'Ivoire, a country on the southern coast of West Africa. Yessoh did the visual effects for several studio projects, including Netflix's Lost In Space. He studied telecommunications in Morocco and then moved to India for six years, where he transitioned to study computer generated imagery. His book, Ta Le, Book1: Knowledge is a story about two young African men who are thrown into a mystical world - a world only tangible to a very close circle of unusual people on the African continent. https://www.thetaleseries.com/This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3240061/advertisement

Inspirational Women: Penny Mishkin is a retired occupational therapist, now sharing her experiences on the written word. She has a new book, entitled "How I See It: A Personal and Historical View of Disability". Now in her 70s, Penny has a wealth of experiences and reflections to share, with the aim to better recognize our perception toward disabilities and/or life challenges. Even down to her own life, having lived with an eye/vision condition since childhood. www.hpennymishkin.com

In this episode, Hayley and Amy speak with up-and-coming musical theatre writer Rachel (Rae) Covey. We talk about writing about gray areas in a time of absolutes, balancing strength and sensitivity, and making the theatre industry a more supportive space to develop new works. Click here for a transcript of the episode! Episode Notes Guest: Rachel (Rae) Covey Hosts: Hayley Goldenberg and Amy Andrews Music: Chloe Geller Episode Resources: Read about Rae's theatrical projects on her website! Including: Painting Faye Salvez Noise - October 2022 off-Broadway workshop production at The Tank Where We Are - Song cycle based on From Here to There, a collection of found maps curated by artist Kris Harzinski Maestra mentorship program How I See It: A Personal and Historical View of Disability, a memoir by H Penny Mishkin Guest Bios Rachel Covey (she/her - Rae, to her friends!) is a playwright, composer, a member of the BMI Workshop, and a 2020 graduate of Northwestern University. She makes theatre that finds beauty in the most human moments. Her original musicals, PAINTING FAYE SALVEZ and NOISE, have received readings and workshops at the New York Musical Festival (NYMF), the Library at the Public Theater, Tuacahn Theatre, The Tank, Emerging Artists Theatre, Common Ground Theatre Company, and The Chicago Dramatists Guild. Favorite spots where her music has been performed include 54 Below, The Greenroom 42, the York Theatre's New Works Concert, Titchfield Festival Theatre (UK), and Under the Arch Incubator's New Work Cabaret (featuring the national touring cast of The Band's Visit). Find Rachel Online: Website: www.rachelcovey.com Instagram: @rcoveymusic Thanks for listening! Who do you want to hear from next on the Women & Theatre Podcast? Nominate someone here. The Women & Theatre Podcast is created and produced by Hayley Goldenberg and Amy Andrews. Please like, comment, subscribe, follow us on Instagram and Facebook, and consider making a donation to support our work. Thank you for listening!

Ed Sabatino filled in for Paul Pacelli on Connecticut Today and touched on a variety of items on this Thanksgiving Eve. First, Ed spoke to Mekdela, author "Plus Size: A Memoir of Pop Culture, Fatphobia and Social Change," about the idea commenting on people's weight, and why you shouldn't (0:00). Penny Mishkin, retired Occupational Therapist and author of the new book, "How I See It: A Personal and Historical View of Disability," joined Ed later on in the program to talk about if it's okay to still use the word "disabled" and some of the issues facing those living with disabilities (15:18). Finally, Ed spoke to Michael D. Jaques, Decorated U.S. Army Chaplain, author of "A Chaplain's Battle: Transcending Powerlessness in an Explosive World." The focus of the conversation centered around how hard it is for some veterans around the holiday season and the struggle they face with PTSD and depression that they go through (32:14). Image Credit: Getty Images

Due to Father Anthony Koys being out of town, this is a re-air from one of his most popular shows from August 10th.  Thank you. Father Koys returns to wrinkle your brains loyal listeners and this time, his focus is on several years back in the 1700s, primarily the year 1773, examining some of the things that the Jesuits did to help out other cultures they encountered in terms of how things are today in our society.  He also looks at the various Popes and Kings during that time in terms of what happened to them when being involved with Jesuits.  https://ststanschurch.org/

Father Koys returns to wrinkle your brains loyal listeners and this time, his focus is on several years back in the 1700s, primarily the year 1773, examining some of the things that the Jesuits did to help out other cultures they encountered in terms of how things are today in our society.  He also looks at the various Popes and Kings during that time in terms of what happened to them when being involved with Jesuits.  https://ststanschurch.org/

"I would say to any parent who has a child now or any adult who has a disability now - disabilities are looked at quite differently. They are accepted much more than they were when I was growing up. So, you can't take things out of context, but I was just living a secret life and that wasn't good, it really wasn't. That was why I was remote, so what I would do is dissociate when I felt the pain of being so different and I really paid a price for that. I am not sure there was any way to get through it, I was a successful child by other standards, but emotionally I was very damaged."     Episode Description: We begin with a description of Penny's childhood visual impairment and its impact on her early years. She recounts the "secret life" she felt she was living and her desperate wish to be like the other kids. Underlying, was a fear of being sent away to an institution if she revealed the full extent of her limitations. She recounts her lifesaving psychoanalytic treatment that helped her choose self-advocacy over victimhood. We discuss the sevenfold increase in sexual abuse in those who have disabilities, and she describes her own experience. She recounts her work as an occupational therapist and her recent onset of blindness now that she is in her 70s. We conclude with a quote from her final chapter on joy.    Our Guest: Penny Mishkin was born with a severe visual impairment which was diagnosed when she was two years old. She was a low-vision child with glasses and a blind child without. At age 12, she was fitted with contact lenses that allowed her to pass into the able world with 20/40 vision. Related to these experiences, Penny spent over 40 years as an occupational therapist. Two years ago, her luck ran out and she became legally blind. To find meaning and purpose in her new life, she has recently published a book entitled How I See It: A Personal and Historical View of Disability. She brings a unique perspective as a person with a disability and someone who chose a profession to help people with disabilities. 

Bob Worley does it again, in sharing his version of history, he cracks us up with silly takes on the history behind our Independence day celebration...July 4th. Bob apparently has a relative who shared his family's account of what happened back in 1776; so listen and enjoy as Bob Worley takes us on another adventure. Happy 4th of July!Hosted by: R. Scott EdwardsShort intro to introduce a new podcastSupport the show

Not too long ago, Gary Kessler and I sat down to chat about the idea that when knowledge is shared widely and broadly within an organization, the organization is better prepared to respond to unexpected events. One of those unexpected events, of course, is a cyberattack. As networks and computing resources became more pervasive, and as they went from being technical curiosities to strongholds of intelligence, money, and competitive information, they also became targets. In response, organizations began to appear, charged with creating coordinated defenses against these attacks. But there's more to the story, much of it historical, and all of it interesting.

Join us on another special episode where Maria Morukian and guest host, Roger Moreano welcome Dr. Randal Jelks to Culture Stew. Come along as the three speak about the historical trends of civil rights, Dr. Jelks' background, and his experience with DEI as a democratic process. “Randal Maurice Jelks is Professor of African and African American Studies and American  Studies. He is the co-editor of the academic journal American Studies (AMSJ). Jelks is an award-winning author and documentary film producer.” Learn more about Dr. Jelks and his books:African Americans in the Furniture City: The Struggle for Civil Rights Struggle in Grand Rapids,  Benjamin Elijah Mays, Schoolmaster of the Movement: A Biography,  Faith and Struggle in the  Lives of Four African Americans: Ethel Waters, Mary Lou Williams, Eldridge Cleaver,  Muhammad Ali and Letters to Martin: Meditations on Democracy in Black America. Connect with Dr. Jelks here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/randalmauricejelks

Constitutional Attorney David New joins the program to discuss the following themes: SCOTUS and Abortion vs Life ; America a “Christian Nation?”- latest Research; The Separation of Church & State Revisited; The Historical View of America – A Christian Nation

Constitutional Attorney David New joins the program to discuss the following themes: SCOTUS and Abortion vs Life ; America a “Christian Nation?”- latest Research; The Separation of Church & State Revisited; The Historical View of America – A Christian Nation

The Guild House in Philly, a boutique hotel, honors a cadre of "dangerous" Philly feminists who initially occupied the property.

Today we're excited to announce several improvements in our Whois historical records that take our data to the next level, so you can analyze any domain name ownership information more efficiently. Enhanced Whois timeline Our improved Whois timeline will now detect business 'Start Date'. This feature will show the exact date when new companies and individual owners acquire active domain names. At the exact moment of acquisition of the domain, the domain history changes in our database, and you'll be able to visualize the new records easily on the public Whois timeline. As you can see in the screenshot above, you'll see the ownership change of a domain name in history. Additionally, it will be possible to detect public and private Whois records thanks to our red-and-blue color scheme. Additional Whois historical records Along with the timeline changes, we're also introducing additional Whois historical records to our database. This will let you obtain even more information than before, as shown in this comparison: This new enhancement goes deeper into the history of a domain name and allows you to extract additional data from its records. This helps security analysts find noteworthy spots to examine while uncovering the full historical behaviour of a company's asset. To go even deeper into the domain history analysis, you simply need to scroll left on the timeline to find older records that may seem interesting until the desired timeline position is found. As an example, the above analyzed domain name has several dates to be checked against. Once clicked, the Whois information corresponding to that exact date will be displayed below. With additional historical information, you can easily visualize the life of domain names, their owners, contact information, and much more. Summary These new enhancements to our Whois data will allow you to gain more visibility over changes throughout the Whois timeline, while providing access to historical records spanning further into the past, not previously available in our database. Whether you're using our Security trails API or any of our other products such as Surface browser, the new Whois data is already available for you. If you don't have an account with us yet, grab your Prototyper API key to start querying Whois data today!

In this episode we discuss why history is so incredibly important to understanding the theories of Scientific Socialism. Through the understanding of the progression of human development, class society, and especially class struggle, we are able to understand how and why things have changed over time. This is important, of course, because it allows us to know how we can go about changing our world today. Hope you enjoy!

Alec Ewald, professor at the University of Vermont and author of The Way We Vote, joins Brianna and Eric for a conversation about 19th Century election administration, felon voting enfranchisement, and even a little bit of art history.

On April 23, 2021, the Hudson Mohawk Magazine Network Roaming Labor Correspondent Willie Terry spoke to Rev. Ibrahim Pedrinan, President of Albany Labor Council and Chairperson of the Capital District May Day Committee. In this Labor Talk segment, Rev. Ibrahim discusses the historical significance of May Day and events plan in the Capital Region. The May Day discussion with Rev. Ibrahim is part one of a two-part segment.

On April 23, 2021, the Hudson Mohawk Magazine Network Roaming Labor Correspondent Willie Terry spoke to Rev. Ibrahim Pedrinan, President of Albany Labor Council and Chairperson of the Capital District May Day Committee. In this Labor Talk segment, Rev. Ibrahim discusses the historical significance of May Day and events plan in the Capital Region. The May Day discussion with Rev. Ibrahim is part two of a two-part segment.

This business analysis is produced over a recent press from “wsj”. It is also published in TRL EDGE Forum today at www.t-renaissance.com.Simply search any keyword to discover more hands-on business analysis around such topic and get inspired, only at TRL EDGE Forum.

This week's episode of our podcast features, Dr. Byron Douglas, Psychologist and Author. Your hosts discuss a little bit of everything with Dr. Douglas, even including more children and education. Take a listen, we're sure you'll enjoy, and maybe even learn a thing or two! Be sure to check out his books: Stories for Our Children & More Stories for Our Children

On today's The Local: Your Quick 6 news headlines!Mike Selig, from partner station KXRW, has an interview with a history professor from Olympia during the Saturday night protest in downtown Portland.And, An interview from Morgan Jones & Kan Jones of The Unrefined Sophisticates Podcast with local protester, Athena.

The fight for Black civil rights started long before the 1960s. That’s a central theme in ‘The Black Freedom Struggle,’ a free webinar hosted tomorrow by the Maryland Historical Society. It focuses on the free Black Maryland experience from before the Civil War to the early Twentieth Century. We hear from presenter Christopher Bonner, associate professor of history at the University of Maryland. He describes how Black communities organized and mobilized ... to push back against the gauntlet of laws and restrictions laid down by white lawmakers.

Dr. Warren Rosenblum, Chair of the History, Politics, & International Relations (HPIR) Department at Webster University in St. Louis provides a historical perspective of monuments as artifacts of history. What are the dangers if any in removing them? http://www.webster.edu/arts-and-sciences/faculty/rosenblum.html

Join Chad and Scott as they revisit the topic of Church and state from a historical perspective. We look at the perspectives of Luther, Calvin and what it means for our modern context.

This podcast is an open-ended exploration of topics relating to growing and preserving your wealth including investing, markets, decision making under opacity, risk, volatility, and complexity. Mutiny Fund is a multi-strategy long volatility fund designed to give retail investors a way to insure their portfolios against volatility, tail risk, and black swan events. This episode is the first in a four-part series where Jason and Taylor discuss the thesis behind Mutiny. In this episode they talk primarily about Diversification - the role of diversification in the investor's portfolio, decision making under opacity, Parrondo's paradox, historical view of diversification.  Copyright © 2019 · Mutiny Fund does not warrant the accuracy, reliability or completeness of any information contained in this electronic communication and its contents are intended for the recipient only. “Mutiny Fund” is a DBA of Three Magnolia, LLC, its affiliates and subsidiaries. This material has been prepared by a sales employee and is a solicitation for entering into a derivatives transaction and shouldn’t be considered a research report. Trading futures, Options on Futures and retail off-exchange foreign currency transaction involves substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for all investors you would consider whether trading is suitable for you in light of your circumstances, knowledge, and financial resources. You may lose all or more than your initial investment. Options, Market data, and recommendations are subject to change without notice. Past Performance is not necessarily indicative of future results.  

In this episode, Kimberly interviews marriage and family therapist Jess Levith about her treatment of women with out-of-control sexual behaviors through a cultural and historical lens. To provide context, Kimberly gives a brief overview of how attitudes toward sex in general; and female sexuality in particular, have changed over the centuries. Ms. Levith discusses how some women pathologize themselves (or are pathologized by their partner, family, society, etc.) based on gender stereotypes about Birth Control, Sexual Imagery, Economic Parity, and Intersectionality. She also describes the six pillars of sexual health (based on the World Health Organization definition) and how she uses these concepts with women to help them asses their sexual behaviors, thoughts, and feelings.

Ward 8 Councillor, Ben Henderson, is involved in a number of initiatives in Edmonton aimed at preserving and promoting art, culture, and community. The Councillor also plays a big role in Edmonton’s WinterCity Strategy, giving him the opportunity to explore and learn from Edmonton's comparable cities around the world. This has also given him an intimate knowledge of the particular unique set of social and environmental challenges our city faces. Episode Links Ben Henderson Walkcast Overdue Finds | EPL Alberta Podcast Network

Brief world view of Traditional Agriculture methods and importance to small farmers

In order to appreciate and understand which type of life insurance is suitable for you, it is valuable to understand the innovations and changes to the life insurance business over the past 200 years. Learn about the topic of life insurance in a different manner in which it is often discussed and marketing.  Feel great about the life insurance decision you make. As a result of becoming educated on the different types of life insurance, you can understand what is most appropriate for you and your planning.  This episode will help you to continue to learn about Your Optimal Personal Economy. Bennett Financial   2018-55996Expiration 3/2020

Conversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes Harvard Professor Annette Gordon-Reed for a discussion of her work as a lawyer/historian focusing on the contradictions in the life of Thomas Jefferson. Topics covered in the conversation include how her training as a lawyer empowered her to overturn the conventional historical view of the relationship between Jefferson and Sally Hemings. Professor Gordon-Reed highlights the racism embedded in Jeffersonian historiography; ignoring, for example, factual evidence, which confirmed that Jefferson was the father of Sally Heming's children. In examining the evolution of Jefferson's ideas on slavery, Professor Gordon-Reed emphasizes how Jefferson's theory of slavery evolved as he adapted to the reality of American social and political life. She concludes with an the implications of her work for understanding the present turmoil over black/ white relations in the U.S. today. Series: "Conversations with History" [Humanities] [Show ID: 31519]

Conversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes Harvard Professor Annette Gordon-Reed for a discussion of her work as a lawyer/historian focusing on the contradictions in the life of Thomas Jefferson. Topics covered in the conversation include how her training as a lawyer empowered her to overturn the conventional historical view of the relationship between Jefferson and Sally Hemings. Professor Gordon-Reed highlights the racism embedded in Jeffersonian historiography; ignoring, for example, factual evidence, which confirmed that Jefferson was the father of Sally Heming’s children. In examining the evolution of Jefferson’s ideas on slavery, Professor Gordon-Reed emphasizes how Jefferson’s theory of slavery evolved as he adapted to the reality of American social and political life. She concludes with an the implications of her work for understanding the present turmoil over black/ white relations in the U.S. today. Series: "Conversations with History" [Humanities] [Show ID: 31519]

Conversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes Harvard Professor Annette Gordon-Reed for a discussion of her work as a lawyer/historian focusing on the contradictions in the life of Thomas Jefferson. Topics covered in the conversation include how her training as a lawyer empowered her to overturn the conventional historical view of the relationship between Jefferson and Sally Hemings. Professor Gordon-Reed highlights the racism embedded in Jeffersonian historiography; ignoring, for example, factual evidence, which confirmed that Jefferson was the father of Sally Heming’s children. In examining the evolution of Jefferson’s ideas on slavery, Professor Gordon-Reed emphasizes how Jefferson’s theory of slavery evolved as he adapted to the reality of American social and political life. She concludes with an the implications of her work for understanding the present turmoil over black/ white relations in the U.S. today. Series: "Conversations with History" [Humanities] [Show ID: 31519]

Conversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes Harvard Professor Annette Gordon-Reed for a discussion of her work as a lawyer/historian focusing on the contradictions in the life of Thomas Jefferson. Topics covered in the conversation include how her training as a lawyer empowered her to overturn the conventional historical view of the relationship between Jefferson and Sally Hemings. Professor Gordon-Reed highlights the racism embedded in Jeffersonian historiography; ignoring, for example, factual evidence, which confirmed that Jefferson was the father of Sally Heming’s children. In examining the evolution of Jefferson’s ideas on slavery, Professor Gordon-Reed emphasizes how Jefferson’s theory of slavery evolved as he adapted to the reality of American social and political life. She concludes with an the implications of her work for understanding the present turmoil over black/ white relations in the U.S. today. Series: "Conversations with History" [Humanities] [Show ID: 31519]

Conversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes Harvard Professor Annette Gordon-Reed for a discussion of her work as a lawyer/historian focusing on the contradictions in the life of Thomas Jefferson. Topics covered in the conversation include how her training as a lawyer empowered her to overturn the conventional historical view of the relationship between Jefferson and Sally Hemings. Professor Gordon-Reed highlights the racism embedded in Jeffersonian historiography; ignoring, for example, factual evidence, which confirmed that Jefferson was the father of Sally Heming’s children. In examining the evolution of Jefferson’s ideas on slavery, Professor Gordon-Reed emphasizes how Jefferson’s theory of slavery evolved as he adapted to the reality of American social and political life. She concludes with an the implications of her work for understanding the present turmoil over black/ white relations in the U.S. today. Series: "Conversations with History" [Humanities] [Show ID: 31519]

Conversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes Harvard Professor Annette Gordon-Reed for a discussion of her work as a lawyer/historian focusing on the contradictions in the life of Thomas Jefferson. Topics covered in the conversation include how her training as a lawyer empowered her to overturn the conventional historical view of the relationship between Jefferson and Sally Hemings. Professor Gordon-Reed highlights the racism embedded in Jeffersonian historiography; ignoring, for example, factual evidence, which confirmed that Jefferson was the father of Sally Heming’s children. In examining the evolution of Jefferson’s ideas on slavery, Professor Gordon-Reed emphasizes how Jefferson’s theory of slavery evolved as he adapted to the reality of American social and political life. She concludes with an the implications of her work for understanding the present turmoil over black/ white relations in the U.S. today. Series: "Conversations with History" [Humanities] [Show ID: 31519]

Conversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes Harvard Professor Annette Gordon-Reed for a discussion of her work as a lawyer/historian focusing on the contradictions in the life of Thomas Jefferson. Topics covered in the conversation include how her training as a lawyer empowered her to overturn the conventional historical view of the relationship between Jefferson and Sally Hemings. Professor Gordon-Reed highlights the racism embedded in Jeffersonian historiography; ignoring, for example, factual evidence, which confirmed that Jefferson was the father of Sally Heming’s children. In examining the evolution of Jefferson’s ideas on slavery, Professor Gordon-Reed emphasizes how Jefferson’s theory of slavery evolved as he adapted to the reality of American social and political life. She concludes with an the implications of her work for understanding the present turmoil over black/ white relations in the U.S. today. Series: "Conversations with History" [Humanities] [Show ID: 31519]

Grab a cup of coffee and tune into a fascinating account of the shocking trail of hypocrisy that belies the tidy myth of clean athletes fighting corrupt deviants.  Cleaning up drug-soaked sports has been a mission at odds with the spectacle hungry interests of advertisers, Olympic organizers, governments, and fans. None of whom want to spit in the sports nourishing broth of money, national pride and power. Author Mark Johnson shares his “Spitting in the Soup” an eye opening account of social and economic clamor that arises from our ongoing efforts to create a sporting island of chemical purity in the midst of a drug dependent world.

Special Program Series, Ira Fistelle, A Historical View of world transportation

With 100 years having passed since the start of the First World War, the view of the war among historians and the public has evolved in many ways. Historian Hunt Tooley examines the turning points in how the world sees the Great War. This audio Mises Daily is narrated by Robert Hale.

In this edition, we look at an image of West Africa's coast along the Atlantic Ocean, pictured in the first image from Envisat's MERIS instrument nearly a decade ago.