Podcasts about hollenbach

Ein 5:0 in Hollenbach, zwei knackige Tests gegen Offenbach und Paris vor der Brust, der VfB ist wieder im Rhythmus. Wir sprechen über die Seimen-Verletzung, die wilden Falschmeldungen rund um Demirović und die Frage, ob Leo Sauer wirklich zum VfB wechseln wird. Dazu feiern wir das neue Ausweichtrikot, ärgern uns über die nächste Pyro-Strafe des DFB und schauen auf alles, was im Verein gerade passiert: VfB Frauen, U21, U17 und natürlich die große Mitgliederversammlung 2026, die überraschend harmonisch und mit starken Worten über die Bühne ging. Am Ende bleibt das, was uns als Fans gerade beschäftigt: Wie gut war der Auftritt in Hollenbach? Wie geil ist das Ausweichtrikot? Wo spielen die Profis gegen Paris? Wie harmonisch war die MV und wie komplett entgleist ist der Transferjournalismus? Und dazu die Worte von Präsident Dietmar Allgaier, die hängen bleiben: „Der rote Brustring umfasst alle Menschen, hier wird keiner ausgegrenzt. Der VfB ist bunt und wird es immer bleiben. Wir sind eine Familie und setzen uns für unsere Werte ein.” Eine Folge mitten aus dem Herzen des Brustrings. ···················································································· 00:00:00 Begrüßung 00:04:31 Test in Hollenbach 00:24:58 So geht's weiter 00:28:39 Transfer Update 00:51:30 Das neue Ausweichtrikot 00:56:43 Nächste Pyro-Strafe für den VfB 01:01:24 VfB Frauen 01:08:56 NLZ 01:09:56 MV 2026 Recap ···················································································· Schon abonniert? YouTube: http://go.vfb.de/youtubeabo STR auf YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/strvfbstuttgartpodcast STR Discord Server: https://discord.gg/zY4ydHssUc STR auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vfbxstr Photo by Pressefoto Baumann

Auf dem Heiligengeistfeld ist der Teufel los. Dreimal im Jahr findet hier „der Dom“ statt – eines der größten Volksfeste in Deutschland. „Der Dom“ heißt so, weil früher, als hier noch die Kathedrale stand, die Gaukler und Marketender bei Hamburger Schietwetter im Gotteshaus ihre Dienste anboten. Neben dem „Dom“ überragt das Heiligengeistfeld ein eher unheiliger Ort: ein Flak-Bunker aus dem 2. Weltkrieg, der heute mit Fassadenbegrünung Hotelgäste und Clubbesuchende anzieht. Von dem Hochbunker schaut man direkt aufs „Millerntor“: jenem legendären Stadion des FC St. Pauli, das für viele Fans durchaus ein heiliger Ort ist. Aber wem ist schon bewusst, dass das ganze Viertel mit dem Rotlichtmilieu mittendrin den Namen eines Heiligen trägt: des Apostel Paulus? Gut, der katholische Kiezpfarrer weiß das natürlich. Schließlich ist seine Kirche – wie er gern betont – „der älteste Club auf St. Pauli“.

Glaube, Dankbarkeit und Demut: Was hinter sichtbaren Gesten vieler muslimischer Spieler steckt.

Hollenbach, Michael www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag

Nach dem Tod des Propheten Mohammed war Alkohol zeitweise in islamisch geprägten Ländern gesellschaftlich akzeptiert. Heute gilt für viele gläubige Muslime: Alkohol ist haram, also verboten.

Hollenbach, Michael www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag

Hollenbach, Michael www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag

Kein Rückblick auf das Ende der DDR kommt ohne eine Würdigung aus, die die besondere Rolle der Kirchen bei der friedlichen Revolution hervorhebt. Gilt das Bild von kritischen Christinnen und Christen gegenüber dem SED-Staat uneingeschränkt?

Hollenbach, Michael www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Religionen

Mehrere Tausende Gegenstände, die Missionare vor mehr als 100 Jahren aus Missionsgebieten in Asien, Afrika und Südamerika nach Deutschland gebracht haben, lagern heute in Depots von Missionsgesellschaften oder in Museen. Die Sicht auf diese Gegenstände hat sich radikal verändert: Wurden die religiösen Amulette oder Masken einst als Beweise für die vermeintliche Überlegenheit des christlichen Glaubens gegenüber der Religion der Indigenen präsentiert, blickt man heute anders, sensibler darauf: Viele Gegenstände werden gewissermaßen mit den Augen der indigenen Priester als geheimnisvolle, heilige Subjekte betrachtet, denen man mit Respekt begegnen sollte.

Die Mähne des biblischen Samson, der Bart des Propheten oder die Schläfenlocken frommer Juden: Haare spielen in allen Religionen eine besondere Rolle. Sie stehen für Kraft, Verführung, Reinheit und besonders für Identität und Abgrenzung. Hollenbach, Michael www.deutschlandfunk.de, Aus Religion und Gesellschaft

Hollenbach, Michael www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag

Vor zwei Jahren wurde die sogenannte ForuM Studie veröffentlicht. Ein unabhängiger Forschungsverband hatte sich intensiv mit dem Thema Sexualisierte Gewalt in der evangelischen Kirche beschäftigt. Darin wurden auch Empfehlungen ausgesprochen, die unter anderem einheitliche Standards bei den Anerkennungsleistungen für das erlittene Leid und bei der Aufarbeitung vorsahen. Wir blicken in unserem Podcast nach Niedersachsen. Denn dort gilt wie auch bundesweit seit dem 1. Januar eine neue Ordnung für die Anerkennungsverfahren in den evangelischen Kirchen. Und wir schauen auf das Projekt der URAK, der Unabhängigen Regionalen Aufarbeitungskommission, eine Kommission, deren Arbeit eigentlich schon im vergangen März starten sollte, aber dazu kam bislang nicht. Warum eigentlich?

Hollenbach, Michael www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Religionen

Vielerorts zeigt sich: Die Gesellschaft in Deutschland ist polarisiert. Das gilt auch für das Thema Krieg und Frieden. Nicht selten ist der Ton rau. Positionen prallen scheinbar unversöhnlich aufeinander. Gegen diese Entwicklungen versuchen zahlreiche Gruppen anzugehen: Sie wollen Brücken bauen, anstatt Gräben zu vertiefen. So wie die Initiative „Verständigungsorte“ der evangelischen Kirche, wo kultivierter Streit erwünscht ist, um gemeinsam nach Lösungen zu suchen. So wie die Initiative „Kurve Wustrow“, die im niedersächsischen Wendland trainiert, wie man Konflikte gewaltfrei löst.

Bis weit ins 19. Jahrhundert erlaubten Kirchen nicht, dass ungetauft verstorbene Kinder auf dem Friedhof beerdigt werden. Man dachte, dass ihre Seele in der Vorhölle verharrt. Heute gibt es vielerorts Grabstätten für sogenannte Sternenkinder. Hollenbach, Michael www.deutschlandfunk.de, Aus Religion und Gesellschaft

Hollenbach, Michael www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag

Hollenbach, Michael www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Religionen

Die Gründung des Verbandes soll in wenigen Monaten stattfinden. Geplant sind soziale Angebote wie Altenpflege und Jugendhilfe.

Hollenbach, Michael www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag

Hollenbach, Michael www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag

Hollenbach, Michael www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag

Hollenbach, Michael www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag

Hollenbach, Michael www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag

Hollenbach, Michael www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag

Jesse sits down with Olde City Sports Flyers/Phantoms Photographer, Leah Hollenbach, to discuss Flyers news and Phantoms PlayoffsFlyers Alley is Powered by: Olde City Sports Network! Go to www.oldecitysports.com for all your favorite OCSN podcasts, articles and much more! Use Promo Code: OLDCITY for 15% off site wideWww.facebook.com/roberthangholtconstruction if you're in the Greater Philadelphia Region and need some work done with your roof, windows Siding, deck etc, called the #1 contractor on the area at 610-348-1066 and get a free estimate today! Www.decalsbyaaron.com for all your "Delco" products and merchandise. Your #1 spot for everything "Delco"Www.ironsteelthreads.com use promo code: OLDECITY10 for 10% off site. A portion of the proceeds go to youth hockey organizations! Www.unclejohnsbbq.comWww.customconcessions.net/homeWww.warlordbeardoil.com Use promo code: OLDESPORTS if you're old fashioned or click on the following link - https://warlordbeardoil.com/oldesportsfor 15% off your beard oils, wash, soaps and so much more! Orders over $75 gets you free shipping. Www.SeatGeek.com - download the app and use promo code: Oldecitysportsnetwork for $20 off your first purchase! Subscribe to our youtube page! https://youtube.com/@oldecitysportsnetwork

In his most recent book, Human Rights in a Divided World: Catholicism as a Living Tradition (Georgetown UP, 2024), Jesuit scholar and Georgetown professor, Fr David Hollenbach explains the Judeo-Christian roots of our concept of human rights and the contributions of secular institutions like the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948). He explains further when it is right for a country to intervene in the affairs of its neighbors, codified by the UN in 2005 as the Responsibility to Protect in answer to the 1994 Rwandan Genocide that gave lie to the world's promise of “never again” after the horrors of the Holocaust. He contrasts the doctrine of R2P with the tragic case of a homicide in Kew Gardens in 1964 where 38 witnesses, all law-abiding “good people,” failed to intervene because they assumed someone else would do it. “Am I my brother's keeper?” Cain asked God (Gen 4:9). “Who is my neighbor?” The lawyer asked Jesus (Lk 10:29), to which Our Lord told the parable of the Good Samaritan.  Perhaps these questions are a little more complicated between sovereign nations than they are between travelers on a dangerous road, but Fr. David guides us through the Catholic Church's moral teachings, the principles of proportionality and of just war, and the ability and desire to do something even when we can't do everything. Fr David's book: Human Rights in a Divided World. Fr David's faculty website at Georgetown. Responsibility to Protect, the R2P doctrine at the UN website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In his most recent book, Human Rights in a Divided World: Catholicism as a Living Tradition (Georgetown UP, 2024), Jesuit scholar and Georgetown professor, Fr David Hollenbach explains the Judeo-Christian roots of our concept of human rights and the contributions of secular institutions like the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948). He explains further when it is right for a country to intervene in the affairs of its neighbors, codified by the UN in 2005 as the Responsibility to Protect in answer to the 1994 Rwandan Genocide that gave lie to the world's promise of “never again” after the horrors of the Holocaust. He contrasts the doctrine of R2P with the tragic case of a homicide in Kew Gardens in 1964 where 38 witnesses, all law-abiding “good people,” failed to intervene because they assumed someone else would do it. “Am I my brother's keeper?” Cain asked God (Gen 4:9). “Who is my neighbor?” The lawyer asked Jesus (Lk 10:29), to which Our Lord told the parable of the Good Samaritan.  Perhaps these questions are a little more complicated between sovereign nations than they are between travelers on a dangerous road, but Fr. David guides us through the Catholic Church's moral teachings, the principles of proportionality and of just war, and the ability and desire to do something even when we can't do everything. Fr David's book: Human Rights in a Divided World. Fr David's faculty website at Georgetown. Responsibility to Protect, the R2P doctrine at the UN website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In his most recent book, Human Rights in a Divided World: Catholicism as a Living Tradition (Georgetown UP, 2024), Jesuit scholar and Georgetown professor, Fr David Hollenbach explains the Judeo-Christian roots of our concept of human rights and the contributions of secular institutions like the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948). He explains further when it is right for a country to intervene in the affairs of its neighbors, codified by the UN in 2005 as the Responsibility to Protect in answer to the 1994 Rwandan Genocide that gave lie to the world's promise of “never again” after the horrors of the Holocaust. He contrasts the doctrine of R2P with the tragic case of a homicide in Kew Gardens in 1964 where 38 witnesses, all law-abiding “good people,” failed to intervene because they assumed someone else would do it. “Am I my brother's keeper?” Cain asked God (Gen 4:9). “Who is my neighbor?” The lawyer asked Jesus (Lk 10:29), to which Our Lord told the parable of the Good Samaritan.  Perhaps these questions are a little more complicated between sovereign nations than they are between travelers on a dangerous road, but Fr. David guides us through the Catholic Church's moral teachings, the principles of proportionality and of just war, and the ability and desire to do something even when we can't do everything. Fr David's book: Human Rights in a Divided World. Fr David's faculty website at Georgetown. Responsibility to Protect, the R2P doctrine at the UN website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics

In his most recent book, Human Rights in a Divided World: Catholicism as a Living Tradition (Georgetown UP, 2024), Jesuit scholar and Georgetown professor, Fr David Hollenbach explains the Judeo-Christian roots of our concept of human rights and the contributions of secular institutions like the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948). He explains further when it is right for a country to intervene in the affairs of its neighbors, codified by the UN in 2005 as the Responsibility to Protect in answer to the 1994 Rwandan Genocide that gave lie to the world's promise of “never again” after the horrors of the Holocaust. He contrasts the doctrine of R2P with the tragic case of a homicide in Kew Gardens in 1964 where 38 witnesses, all law-abiding “good people,” failed to intervene because they assumed someone else would do it. “Am I my brother's keeper?” Cain asked God (Gen 4:9). “Who is my neighbor?” The lawyer asked Jesus (Lk 10:29), to which Our Lord told the parable of the Good Samaritan.  Perhaps these questions are a little more complicated between sovereign nations than they are between travelers on a dangerous road, but Fr. David guides us through the Catholic Church's moral teachings, the principles of proportionality and of just war, and the ability and desire to do something even when we can't do everything. Fr David's book: Human Rights in a Divided World. Fr David's faculty website at Georgetown. Responsibility to Protect, the R2P doctrine at the UN website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies

In his most recent book, Human Rights in a Divided World: Catholicism as a Living Tradition (Georgetown UP, 2024), Jesuit scholar and Georgetown professor, Fr David Hollenbach explains the Judeo-Christian roots of our concept of human rights and the contributions of secular institutions like the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948). He explains further when it is right for a country to intervene in the affairs of its neighbors, codified by the UN in 2005 as the Responsibility to Protect in answer to the 1994 Rwandan Genocide that gave lie to the world's promise of “never again” after the horrors of the Holocaust. He contrasts the doctrine of R2P with the tragic case of a homicide in Kew Gardens in 1964 where 38 witnesses, all law-abiding “good people,” failed to intervene because they assumed someone else would do it. “Am I my brother's keeper?” Cain asked God (Gen 4:9). “Who is my neighbor?” The lawyer asked Jesus (Lk 10:29), to which Our Lord told the parable of the Good Samaritan.  Perhaps these questions are a little more complicated between sovereign nations than they are between travelers on a dangerous road, but Fr. David guides us through the Catholic Church's moral teachings, the principles of proportionality and of just war, and the ability and desire to do something even when we can't do everything. Fr David's book: Human Rights in a Divided World. Fr David's faculty website at Georgetown. Responsibility to Protect, the R2P doctrine at the UN website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hollenbach, Michael www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag

Suzy is the founder of All 4's Rescue League, which has distributed 1,680 doghouses to outside dogs without them in Memphis, have gotten 1,500 dogs spayed and neutered, and 2,460 dogs unchained. And she dives into the local and national crisis of homeless animals that endangers all of us.Support the show: https://www.normalfolks.us/premiumSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Suzy is the founder of All 4's Rescue League, which has distributed 1,680 doghouses to outside dogs without them in Memphis, have gotten 1,500 dogs spayed and neutered, and 2,460 dogs unchained. And she dives into the local and national crisis of homeless animals that endangers all of us.Support the show: https://www.normalfolks.us/premiumSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Business of Bobbysoxers: Cultural Production in 1940s Frank Sinatra Fandom (Oxford University Press, 2024) by Dr. Katie Beisel Hollenbach reconsiders the story of American popular music, celebrity following, and fan behavior during World War II through close examination of “bobbysoxers.” Preserved in popular memory as primarily white, hysterical, teen girl devotees of Frank Sinatra clad in bobby socks and saddle shoes, these girls were accused of displaying inappropriate behavior and priorities in their obsessive pursuit of a crooning celebrity at a time of international crisis. Dr. Beisel Hollenbach peels back the stereotypes of girlhood idol adoration by documenting the intimate practices of wartime Sinatra fan clubs, revealing a new side of this familiar story in American history through the perspective of the bobbysoxer. In World War II America, fan clubs and organizations like Teen Canteens offered a haven for teenage girls to celebrate their enjoyment of popular culture while cultivating relationships with each other through media icons and the entertainment industry. Many of these organizations attempted to encourage diverse memberships, influenced in part by Frank Sinatra's public work on racial and religious tolerance, and by Sinatra's own identity as an Italian American. Away from the critical public eye, these communities offered girls a place to safely explore and discuss issues including civil rights, politics, the war, patriotism, internationalism, and professional development in the context of their shared Sinatra fandom. With these broader social and political complexities in mind, The Business of Bobbysoxers shines a light on musical fan communities that provided teenage girls with peer groups at a critical moment of personal and historical change, allowing them to creatively express their desires and imagine their futures as American women together. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The Business of Bobbysoxers: Cultural Production in 1940s Frank Sinatra Fandom (Oxford University Press, 2024) by Dr. Katie Beisel Hollenbach reconsiders the story of American popular music, celebrity following, and fan behavior during World War II through close examination of “bobbysoxers.” Preserved in popular memory as primarily white, hysterical, teen girl devotees of Frank Sinatra clad in bobby socks and saddle shoes, these girls were accused of displaying inappropriate behavior and priorities in their obsessive pursuit of a crooning celebrity at a time of international crisis. Dr. Beisel Hollenbach peels back the stereotypes of girlhood idol adoration by documenting the intimate practices of wartime Sinatra fan clubs, revealing a new side of this familiar story in American history through the perspective of the bobbysoxer. In World War II America, fan clubs and organizations like Teen Canteens offered a haven for teenage girls to celebrate their enjoyment of popular culture while cultivating relationships with each other through media icons and the entertainment industry. Many of these organizations attempted to encourage diverse memberships, influenced in part by Frank Sinatra's public work on racial and religious tolerance, and by Sinatra's own identity as an Italian American. Away from the critical public eye, these communities offered girls a place to safely explore and discuss issues including civil rights, politics, the war, patriotism, internationalism, and professional development in the context of their shared Sinatra fandom. With these broader social and political complexities in mind, The Business of Bobbysoxers shines a light on musical fan communities that provided teenage girls with peer groups at a critical moment of personal and historical change, allowing them to creatively express their desires and imagine their futures as American women together. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

The Business of Bobbysoxers: Cultural Production in 1940s Frank Sinatra Fandom (Oxford University Press, 2024) by Dr. Katie Beisel Hollenbach reconsiders the story of American popular music, celebrity following, and fan behavior during World War II through close examination of “bobbysoxers.” Preserved in popular memory as primarily white, hysterical, teen girl devotees of Frank Sinatra clad in bobby socks and saddle shoes, these girls were accused of displaying inappropriate behavior and priorities in their obsessive pursuit of a crooning celebrity at a time of international crisis. Dr. Beisel Hollenbach peels back the stereotypes of girlhood idol adoration by documenting the intimate practices of wartime Sinatra fan clubs, revealing a new side of this familiar story in American history through the perspective of the bobbysoxer. In World War II America, fan clubs and organizations like Teen Canteens offered a haven for teenage girls to celebrate their enjoyment of popular culture while cultivating relationships with each other through media icons and the entertainment industry. Many of these organizations attempted to encourage diverse memberships, influenced in part by Frank Sinatra's public work on racial and religious tolerance, and by Sinatra's own identity as an Italian American. Away from the critical public eye, these communities offered girls a place to safely explore and discuss issues including civil rights, politics, the war, patriotism, internationalism, and professional development in the context of their shared Sinatra fandom. With these broader social and political complexities in mind, The Business of Bobbysoxers shines a light on musical fan communities that provided teenage girls with peer groups at a critical moment of personal and historical change, allowing them to creatively express their desires and imagine their futures as American women together. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

The Business of Bobbysoxers: Cultural Production in 1940s Frank Sinatra Fandom (Oxford University Press, 2024) by Dr. Katie Beisel Hollenbach reconsiders the story of American popular music, celebrity following, and fan behavior during World War II through close examination of “bobbysoxers.” Preserved in popular memory as primarily white, hysterical, teen girl devotees of Frank Sinatra clad in bobby socks and saddle shoes, these girls were accused of displaying inappropriate behavior and priorities in their obsessive pursuit of a crooning celebrity at a time of international crisis. Dr. Beisel Hollenbach peels back the stereotypes of girlhood idol adoration by documenting the intimate practices of wartime Sinatra fan clubs, revealing a new side of this familiar story in American history through the perspective of the bobbysoxer. In World War II America, fan clubs and organizations like Teen Canteens offered a haven for teenage girls to celebrate their enjoyment of popular culture while cultivating relationships with each other through media icons and the entertainment industry. Many of these organizations attempted to encourage diverse memberships, influenced in part by Frank Sinatra's public work on racial and religious tolerance, and by Sinatra's own identity as an Italian American. Away from the critical public eye, these communities offered girls a place to safely explore and discuss issues including civil rights, politics, the war, patriotism, internationalism, and professional development in the context of their shared Sinatra fandom. With these broader social and political complexities in mind, The Business of Bobbysoxers shines a light on musical fan communities that provided teenage girls with peer groups at a critical moment of personal and historical change, allowing them to creatively express their desires and imagine their futures as American women together. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

The Business of Bobbysoxers: Cultural Production in 1940s Frank Sinatra Fandom (Oxford University Press, 2024) by Dr. Katie Beisel Hollenbach reconsiders the story of American popular music, celebrity following, and fan behavior during World War II through close examination of “bobbysoxers.” Preserved in popular memory as primarily white, hysterical, teen girl devotees of Frank Sinatra clad in bobby socks and saddle shoes, these girls were accused of displaying inappropriate behavior and priorities in their obsessive pursuit of a crooning celebrity at a time of international crisis. Dr. Beisel Hollenbach peels back the stereotypes of girlhood idol adoration by documenting the intimate practices of wartime Sinatra fan clubs, revealing a new side of this familiar story in American history through the perspective of the bobbysoxer. In World War II America, fan clubs and organizations like Teen Canteens offered a haven for teenage girls to celebrate their enjoyment of popular culture while cultivating relationships with each other through media icons and the entertainment industry. Many of these organizations attempted to encourage diverse memberships, influenced in part by Frank Sinatra's public work on racial and religious tolerance, and by Sinatra's own identity as an Italian American. Away from the critical public eye, these communities offered girls a place to safely explore and discuss issues including civil rights, politics, the war, patriotism, internationalism, and professional development in the context of their shared Sinatra fandom. With these broader social and political complexities in mind, The Business of Bobbysoxers shines a light on musical fan communities that provided teenage girls with peer groups at a critical moment of personal and historical change, allowing them to creatively express their desires and imagine their futures as American women together. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music

The Business of Bobbysoxers: Cultural Production in 1940s Frank Sinatra Fandom (Oxford University Press, 2024) by Dr. Katie Beisel Hollenbach reconsiders the story of American popular music, celebrity following, and fan behavior during World War II through close examination of “bobbysoxers.” Preserved in popular memory as primarily white, hysterical, teen girl devotees of Frank Sinatra clad in bobby socks and saddle shoes, these girls were accused of displaying inappropriate behavior and priorities in their obsessive pursuit of a crooning celebrity at a time of international crisis. Dr. Beisel Hollenbach peels back the stereotypes of girlhood idol adoration by documenting the intimate practices of wartime Sinatra fan clubs, revealing a new side of this familiar story in American history through the perspective of the bobbysoxer. In World War II America, fan clubs and organizations like Teen Canteens offered a haven for teenage girls to celebrate their enjoyment of popular culture while cultivating relationships with each other through media icons and the entertainment industry. Many of these organizations attempted to encourage diverse memberships, influenced in part by Frank Sinatra's public work on racial and religious tolerance, and by Sinatra's own identity as an Italian American. Away from the critical public eye, these communities offered girls a place to safely explore and discuss issues including civil rights, politics, the war, patriotism, internationalism, and professional development in the context of their shared Sinatra fandom. With these broader social and political complexities in mind, The Business of Bobbysoxers shines a light on musical fan communities that provided teenage girls with peer groups at a critical moment of personal and historical change, allowing them to creatively express their desires and imagine their futures as American women together. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Business of Bobbysoxers: Cultural Production in 1940s Frank Sinatra Fandom (Oxford University Press, 2024) by Dr. Katie Beisel Hollenbach reconsiders the story of American popular music, celebrity following, and fan behavior during World War II through close examination of “bobbysoxers.” Preserved in popular memory as primarily white, hysterical, teen girl devotees of Frank Sinatra clad in bobby socks and saddle shoes, these girls were accused of displaying inappropriate behavior and priorities in their obsessive pursuit of a crooning celebrity at a time of international crisis. Dr. Beisel Hollenbach peels back the stereotypes of girlhood idol adoration by documenting the intimate practices of wartime Sinatra fan clubs, revealing a new side of this familiar story in American history through the perspective of the bobbysoxer. In World War II America, fan clubs and organizations like Teen Canteens offered a haven for teenage girls to celebrate their enjoyment of popular culture while cultivating relationships with each other through media icons and the entertainment industry. Many of these organizations attempted to encourage diverse memberships, influenced in part by Frank Sinatra's public work on racial and religious tolerance, and by Sinatra's own identity as an Italian American. Away from the critical public eye, these communities offered girls a place to safely explore and discuss issues including civil rights, politics, the war, patriotism, internationalism, and professional development in the context of their shared Sinatra fandom. With these broader social and political complexities in mind, The Business of Bobbysoxers shines a light on musical fan communities that provided teenage girls with peer groups at a critical moment of personal and historical change, allowing them to creatively express their desires and imagine their futures as American women together. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

Hollenbach, Michael www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag

Hollenbach, Michael www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag

In this conversation, Eric Malzone, Sam Hollenbach, and Steven Webster discuss the emerging concept of the 'industrial athlete'—workers in physically demanding jobs who require fitness and conditioning to perform effectively. They explore the challenges these workers face, particularly musculoskeletal injuries, and how AMP Health is addressing these issues through technology and tailored fitness programs. The discussion also touches on motivation, engagement strategies, and the potential for community involvement in promoting workplace wellness.  

Hollenbach, Michael www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag

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It's Live. "68. Jeff Hollenbach: Former Head Coach, Pennridge & Mayor of Perkasie" just dropped. In This Episode:Guest Insights: Jeff Hollenbach, a former Head Football Coach & teacher at Pennridge for over 40 years, as well as the current Mayor of Perkasie - provides some great stories & insights that you are going to love. Money Strategies: Get Jeff's financial guidance on how to live below your means, keep a long term mindset, and ALWAYS avoid get-rich quick schemes! (Great story inside)Today's Topics: This episode has some fantastic ones, including the lessons that the game of football teaches, what it takes to build a community, and what "success" means to him as a Coach and a person.Whether you're on your commute, at the gym, or kicking back, this episode is one all former athletes will love to listen to.Listen in & we hope you enjoy it as much as we did!

Welcome to another power-packed episode of Career Competitor! I'm your host, Steve Mellor, and today, we're stepping into the extraordinary world of firefighting with a remarkable guest, David Hollenbach. With over two decades of experience in the fire department, David brings a wealth of insights that transcend the flames and speak directly to the core of what it means to be a true leader.Key Takeaways:1. Discover the invincible power of a compelling "WHY." David Hollenbach unveils how having a profound purpose shields you from the resistance of others.2. We delve deep into the transformative potential within outdated or unhealthy belief systems. 3. Leadership isn't a position; it's a mindset. David Hollenbach sheds light on the crucial importance of preparing to lead even before the title is bestowed upon you. This episode is not just about firefighting; it's a masterclass in life leadership. So buckle up as we navigate through unique perspectives and invaluable lessons with David Hollenbach. You can find everything and anything you need to know about David and the work he's doing at https://hollenbachleadership.com/Sign up for the monthly newsletter with Steve and Career Competitor by providing your details here - Request to become part of our communityAlso be sure to give him and the show a follow on Instagram @career_competitor