Podcasts about Hoppe

Conversamos com Marcelino Hoppe, Engenheiro Agrônomo com Especialização em Agrometeorologia, sobre o início da primavera, fenômeno La Niña e o clima na região.

Conversamos com Marcelino Hoppe, Engenheiro Agrônomo com Especialização em Agrometeorologia, sobre o início da primavera, fenômeno La Niña e o clima na região.

Tras presentarse en varios festivales internacionales de cine y ser distinguida por la prensa especializada uruguaya como Mejor Película, Mejor Documental, Mejor Dirección, Guion y Fotografía, el viernes 26 de septiembre a las 19 hs., se estrena en Cine Arte Cacodelphia (Av. Roque Sáenz Peña 1150), El retrato de mi padre, un documental-thriller del realizador uruguayo Juan Ignacio Fernández Hoppe.Criado bajo la influencia de su padrastro, el escritor Mario Levrero (quien trabajó la literatura autobiográfica incluyendo a Juan Ignacio y su madre en algunas de sus novelas como El Discurso Vacío o La Novela Luminosa), Juan Ignacio ha estrenado dos films autobiográficos o con foco en su familia (Las flores de mi familia -primero- y ahora El retrato de mi padre) protagonizados por su madre, su padre, su abuela, sus primos, su tía, su perra y especialmente por él mismo. En El retrato de mi padre, Fernández Hoppe se adentra en un tema delicado de su propia historia: intenta reunir las piezas del rompecabezas de la muerte de su padre, que nunca fue enteramente aclarada (¿suicidio o accidente?).SINOPSISMi padre fue encontrado muerto en la playa con psicofármacos entre sus cosas. A pesar de la sospecha de suicidio, mi madre -psiquiatra de profesión- consideró innecesario hacer la autopsia. Yo tenía ocho años.Treinta años después, munido de una caja con sus pertenencias me lanzo a reconstruir su imagen. Lo descubro como un músico inclasificable y musicoterapeuta de adolescentes discapacitados, pero nada de eso es seguro en esta búsqueda, siempre envuelta en la niebla de la enfermedad psiquiátrica, el abuso de la medicación y el cuestionamiento de mi madre a cada uno de mis hallazgos. FICHA TECNICADirección: Juan Ignacio Fernández HoppeProducción ejecutiva: Carolina Campo Lupo y Juan Ignacio Fernández HoppeProducción de campo: Carolina Campo LupoMontaje y guion: Guillermo Madeiro, Juan Ignacio Fernández Hoppe, Guillermo RocamoraDirector de fotografía: Juan Ignacio Fernández HoppeDiseño y dirección de sonido: Hernán González VillamilPostproducción de sonido: Bruno Tortorella Mezcla 5.1: Roberto Espinoza / Sonamos.Color: Ramiro González Banda Sonora: Hernán González Villamil y piezas para piano de Juan José Fernández Salaverria. Más info en la bio de https://www.instagram.com/elretratodemipadrefilm/Si quieren invitarme un cafecito: https://cafecito.app/cineconmcfly ☕Seguí todas las novedades del mundo del cine y los últimos estrenos videocomentados en:En Twitter: http://twitter.com/pablomcflyEn Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cineconmcflyEn Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/pablomcfly

Kinsella on Liberty Podcast, Episode 474. “Where The Common Law Goes Wrong,” 2025 Annual Meeting, Property and Freedom Society, Bodrum, Turkey (Sep. 19, 2025). This will also be podcast later on the Property and Freedom Podcast. Below are my notes, Shownotes provided by Grok, and the transcript. This recording is from my iphone. Professional recording and video will be uploaded later. See also Sebastian Wang, "Stephan Kinsella on the Common Law: Lessons from Bodrum 2025," Libertarian Alliance [UK] Blog (Sep. 19, 2025). Grok Shownotes Show Notes: Stephan Kinsella's “Where the Common Law Goes Wrong” – Property and Freedom Society 2025 Annual Meeting Introduction and Context Stephan Kinsella delivered his talk, “Where the Common Law Goes Wrong,” at the Property and Freedom Society's 2025 Annual Meeting in Bodrum, Turkey, on September 21, 2025. Introduced by Hans-Hermann Hoppe, who shared a brief anecdote about media bias in translating Donald Trump's interactions, Kinsella's presentation revisits themes from his earlier PFS talks in 2012 and 2021, focusing on the interplay between libertarian principles, Roman law, and the common law. Drawing on his recent work, including the Universal Principles of Liberty (co-authored with Alessandro Fusillo, David Dürr, FreeMax, and Patrick Tinsley, under Hoppe's guidance), Kinsella emphasizes the organic development of law and critiques the modern tendency to equate law with legislation. He humorously recounts preparing for the talk with his trainer, who mistook “common law” for “common law marriage,” highlighting the need to clarify legal concepts for a broader audience. Defining Law and Its Evolution Kinsella begins by distinguishing types of law: descriptive (e.g., laws of physics, economics) and normative (e.g., moral codes, legal systems). Legal laws, he argues, blend normative guidance with descriptive consequences, aiming to achieve justice through property rights. He contrasts the modern view of law as statutory decrees—illustrated by tax protesters demanding to “show me the law”—with its historical roots in decentralized systems like Roman law (500 BC–565 AD) and English common law (1066–present). These systems evolved organically through court decisions, with Roman law preserved in Justinian's Corpus Juris Civilis and later rediscovered in Bologna around 1070, influencing European civil codes. Kinsella notes that post-1789 democratic shifts and bureaucratic growth led to an explosion of legislation, overshadowing these private law traditions. Roman Law vs. Common Law The talk explores why Anglo-American scholars, like Hayek and Leoni, often praise the common law's spontaneous order while overlooking Roman law's similar decentralized origins. Kinsella cites Hoppe's observation, from Democracy: The God That Failed, that the common law's non-codified nature may serve lawyers' interests by making it less accessible to laypeople, unlike Europe's clearer civil codes. He refutes the misconception that civil law systems inherently embody totalitarian principles (“all that is not permitted is forbidden”), attributing Europe's socialism to separate legislation, not civil codes. Both Roman and common law, Kinsella argues, offer valuable insights for libertarians, despite the former's neglect in free-market scholarship. Libertarian Law and Rationalism Critique Kinsella critiques the rationalistic tendency among libertarians to design top-down “libertarian law codes,” as exemplified by Rothbard's hope for a comprehensive code in The Ethics of Liberty. Such approaches, he argues, ignore context and the limits of deductive reasoning, echoing Hayek's critique of constructivist rationalism. Law, as a practical response to scarcity and conflict, developed through real-world judicial decisions over centuries. Kinsella suggests that libertarian law should evolve organically, using Roman and common law as starting points, guided by principles like non-aggression but subject to scrutiny f...

In dieser Folge sprechen wir mit Thomas Hoppe über Finanzberatung und die typischen Stolperfallen, in die viele Menschen geraten – und wie man sie vermeiden kann. Thomas erzählt außerdem, wie Bitcoin den Weg in seine Beratungspraxis gefunden hat und warum der große Ansturm von Retail-Anlegern bislang noch ausbleibt. Gemeinsam diskutieren wir, welche Rolle (geo)politische Risiken bei der Kapitalanlage spielen – und ob Bitcoin schon heute als sicherer Hafen gilt.

Healing babies begins with healing families. In this episode, host Sharlee Dixon welcomes Tara Sundem, Co-Founder of Hushabye Nursery and a nationally recognized advocate for neonatal wellness. With over 27 years in neonatal nursing—18 as a Neonatal Nurse Practitioner—Tara has devoted her career to transforming care for substance-exposed infants and their parents. Specializing in Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome (NAS), she created the HOPPE program at Hushabye Nursery to provide compassionate, trauma-informed support for pregnant women with opioid use disorder. Named a Health Care Hero in 2021, Tara is leading a movement to shift neonatal care from crisis management to family-centered healing. Together, Sharlee and Tara explore the growing crisis of substance-exposed newborns, the barriers families face in traditional healthcare systems, and how Hushabye Nursery's innovative model reduces reliance on medication, integrates behavioral health care, and nurtures lasting recovery for both babies and parents.   For more information about Hushabye Nursery, please visit: https://hushabyenursery.org Watch the TED Talk How Childhood Trauma Affects Health Across a Lifetime, Presented by Nadine Burke Harris: https://youtu.be/95ovIJ3dsNk?si=W--SV3EEMo_6PakZ Connect with Hushabye Nursery by calling ( 480) 628-7500. Connect with Hushabye Nursey on Instgram at: https://www.instagram.com/hushabye.nursery/ Connect with Hushabye Nursery on Linkedin at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/hushabyenursery Connect with Hushabye Nursery on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/hushabyenursery/ Connect with Hushabye Nursery on YouTube at: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvvCDQHtvr9wzaORoCE8vrA

Is Hans-Hermann Hoppe a firebrand revolutionary, or something very different? On this episode of Minor Issues, Mark Thornton traces Hoppe's American debut in 1986 and follows the controversies that later made Hoppe a lightning rod. The case here is straightforward: Hoppe isn't a political revolutionary aiming to remake society by seizing state power; he's a natural-rights theorist whose analysis—grounded in property, history, and Austrian economics—argues for social cooperation without a predatory state. Hoppe is an exacting analyst of what works, not an architect of upheaval.Additional ResourcesA Life in Liberty: Liber Amicorum in Honor of Hans-Hermann Hoppe, edited by Jörg Guido Hülsmann and Stephan Kinsella (PDF): https://mises.org/MI_135_A Or, purchase the book online: https://mises.org/LiberAmicorum"Understanding the timing and outcome of the Russian Revolution: a public choice approach” (Journal of Public Finance and Public Choice)" by Gregory Dempster, Robert B. Ekelund, Jr., and Mark Thornton: https://mises.org/MI_135_B"Rent Seeking as an Evolving Process: The Case of the Ancien Régime" (Public Choice) by Robert. B. Ekelund, Jr., and Mark Thornton: https://mises.org/MI_135_C"A Theory of Socialism and Capitalism” by Mark Thornton (in Property, Freedom, and Society: Essays in Honor of Hans-Hermann Hoppe): https://mises.org/MI_135_DThe Mises Institute is giving away 100,000 copies of Hayek for the 21st Century. Get your free copy at https://mises.org/IssuesFreeBe sure to follow Minor Issues at https://Mises.org/MinorIssues

#797 Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/797  Presented by: Togiak River Lodge, FishHound Expeditions, San Juan Rodworks, Intrepid Camp Gear Sponsors: https://wetflyswing.com/sponsors        If you've ever dreamed to fly fish Belize on your terms to chase bonefish and permit, this episode is for you. We're heading to Ambergris Caye where Mary Alice Hoppe and her husband Chris created Iguana House, a beachfront lodge built with DIY anglers in mind. In this episode, Mary Alice shares what it's really like to run a fishing lodge, how to plan your trip for tailing permit and migrating tarpon, and why a golf cart might just be your most valuable gear item. We also dive into what to expect on the island, from fishing conditions to local adventures like snorkeling Belize's incredible reef systems. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/797