Podcasts about Hostile environment

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Patriots Offensive Lineman Mike Onwenu discuss what it's like playing in rivalry games, and how the team is preparing for the Sunday Night Football matchup with the Bills. He says he approaches each game in a different way and looks forward to the challenge the Bills present.

Hour 1 Takeaways from Utah Mammoth Media Day Mammoth Forward Barrett Hayton  Utah State players are earning recognition Cougar Preview Show: Hour 1 East Carolina will be hostile atmosphere | how will freshman QB handle ECU D BYU insider Mitch Harper Former BYU OL Danny Hansen Hour 2 ECU beat writer Stephen Igoe Apparently East Carolina not known for their food

Ryan Day met with the media ahead of Ohio State's showdown with No. 1 Texas, and he covered everything from Julian Sayin's debut to the Buckeyes' depth at defensive tackle. In today's Daily Buckeye Blitz, we break down: Day's challenge to Buckeye Nation: make the Shoe the most hostile environment in the country The plan to get Julian Sayin comfortable in his first start Confidence in the defensive tackle rotation with McDonald, Houston, Smith Jr., Malone, and Carter Phillip Daniels' strong camp at right tackle Jayden Fielding and Joe McGuire locked in at kicker and punter How Ohio State will get Jeremiah Smith more touches after the Cotton Bowl Contingency planning for Arch Manning and the Texas offense

As the government makes another announcement about deporting foreign criminals, Hugo Rifkind asks if they're pursuing tougher policies than under Theresa May's 'hostile environment'. And with both the Conservatives and Reform UK campaigning hard on migration, has the 'Overton window' in British politics moved?With Times columnists Seb Payne and Charlotte Ivers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of New York's Finest : Retired & Unfiltered Podcast John, Eric & Marlon discuss the many claims of sexual harassment and retaliation claims from female members of the NYPD To Purchase a Coffee Mug https://the-finest-unfiltered-podcast.printify.me/product/10258644 To learn more about us visit us at: Website: https://thefinestunfiltered.com If you are interested in purchasing a Finest Unfiltered T-Shirt please visit https://meyersuniforms.com/265-unfiltered-podcast-tee

Faced with rising antisemitism and anti-Zionism, many Jews are confronting difficult choices when they find themselves outside of Jewish spaces: conceal their identity, or risk harassment, and in some cases, violence. In this episode, Elana Stein Hain and Daniel Held, Chief Program Officer at UJA Federation of Greater Toronto, turn to the Talmud to grapple with Jewish identity and Jewish pride in a hostile environment. How can we engage with moral complexity as proud Jews, and how do we model this for our children? We are grateful to the Walder Charitable Fund and Micah Philanthropies for their generous support of TEXTing. Episode Source Sheet Watch the video version of this episode ⁠here⁠.  JOIN OUR EMAIL LIST FOR MORE HARTMAN IDEAS

How can we make Michigan Stadium a hostile environment?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr Sam MacKay interviewed 36 expatriates who lived and worked in Kabul's fortified compounds- including three Kiwis - and presented his findings in his thesis: 'Sexcapades, Drug Hazes and Terrorist Attacks: Exploring Expatriate Work and Well-being in Fortified Compounds in a Hostile Environment'.

Join us for the Media Storm LIVE SHOW with special guests Natasha Devon and Milo Edwards - Tuesday 20th May 7pm @ the Business Design Centre in Islington. Tickets are available HERE! Kim, an asylum seeker from Zimbabwe, lives on £7-a-day while supporting a newborn in cockroach-infested accommodation… HOW is she supposed to pay the £10,000 NHS bill she received after giving birth? This week, Kim shares her story, and the Media Storm team unpack the mainstream media myths that feed the wider healthcare, migration and gender injustices behind it. Myths like: ‘Why are all asylum seekers MEN?!' Don't they come for free healthcare?' ‘Illegal migrants are living in luxury hotels' ‘The asylum backlog is out of control!' We pick apart some current, culpable headlines, and compare the stories they tell with the first-hand experiences of the people living it. Also joining us in the studio is Judith Dennis, head of policy at Maternity Action, which works for the rights of pregnant women and new parents irrespective of migration status, and is campaigning for changes alongside the National Childbirth Trust. The episode is hosted and produced by Mathilda Mallinson (@mathildamall) and Helena Wadia (@helenawadia) The music is by @soundofsamfire Support us on Patreon! Follow us on Instagram, Bluesky, and TikTok Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of Occupied Thoughts, FMEP Fellow Hilary Rantisi speaks with Gina Romero, United Nations Special Rapporteur on the Rights to Freedom of Peaceful Assembly and of Association, about the many human rights - including freedom of expression, assembly, association, and the right to education - that have been both invoked and repressed as part of the protests against Israel's war in Gaza on college campuses in many countries and the reactions to them. Gina Romero authored a comprehensive report that covers these protests, human rights, and campus repression, and includes recommendations for the protection of students, rights, and democracy itself. The report is entitled:"Recommendations for universities worldwide for the second semester of 2024: Safeguarding the right to freedom of peaceful assembly and association on campuses in the context of international solidarity with the Palestinian people and victims." For more, see https://fmep.org/resource/protect-students-dont-repress-them-the-hostile-environment-for-human-rights-on-college-campuses/ Original music by Jalal Yaquoub.

How we respond to challenge and crisis is a big factor in whether we will survive and even thrive. These three factors come from a lecture that Edwin Friedman gave in 1985.Show Notes:Generation to Generation: Family Process in Church and SynagogueThe Center for Family ProcessSubscribe to my weekly ⁠Two for Tuesday⁠ email newsletter.

Psalm 19:1-6, Exodus 1:1-3:22, Matthew 26:1-30. Perhaps you are facing hostility in your workplace or even in your family because of your faith The passages today not only highlight the reality of living in a hostile environment, but they also point out how you can survive and thrive in the midst of such hostility

Psalm 19:1–6, Matthew 26:1–30, Exodus 1:1–3:22 The passages today not only highlight the reality of living in a hostile environment, but they also point out how you can survive and thrive in the midst of such hostility.

Psalm 19:1, Matthew 26:1–28, Exodus 3:10–14 The passages today not only highlight the reality of living in a hostile environment, but they also point out how you can survive and thrive in the midst of such hostility.

Psalm 19:1, Exodus 3:10–14, Matthew 26:1–28. Perhaps you are facing hostility in your workplace or even in your family because of your faith The passages today not only highlight the reality of living in a hostile environment, but they also point out how you can survive and thrive in the midst of such hostility

Psalm 19:1–4, Matthew 26:1–28, Exodus 3:10–14 The passages today not only highlight the reality of living in a hostile environment, but they also point out how you can survive and thrive in the midst of such hostility.

Psalm 19:1-4, Exodus 3:10–14, Matthew 26:1–28. Perhaps you are facing hostility in your workplace or even in your family because of your faith The passages today not only highlight the reality of living in a hostile environment, but they also point out how you can survive and thrive in the midst of such hostility

Comment on the Show by Sending Mark a Text Message.This episode is part of my initiative to provide access to important court decisions  impacting employees in an easy to understand conversational format using AI.  The speakers in the episode are AI generated and frankly sound great to listen to.  Enjoy!What happens when prestigious institutions prioritize reputation over accountability? This episode unravels the complex sexual harassment case at Yale University, centering on accusations against Dr. Manuel Lopes-Fontes by six women doctors. We peel back the layers of this case, exploring the intricate application of Title IX in an environment where medical residents are both students and employees. Discover the unsettling irony of Dr. Fontes's appointment as vice chair for diversity amid these serious allegations and the court's pivotal decision to extend Title IX protections to the workplace.Witness the courage of individuals like Dr. Elturei and Dr. Castro, who risked their careers by confronting misconduct and facing retaliation. We spotlight the culture of silence that often envelops academia, questioning whether elite institutions like Yale truly value transparency and accountability. This episode delves into the broader cultural implications, challenging the traditional view of universities as safe havens and urging listeners to critically evaluate institutional priorities and the role of witnesses in fostering justice.We delve into the importance of supporting survivors and the need for genuine institutional change to cultivate safe environments. By analyzing Yale's questionable decision to appoint Dr. Fontes to a diversity role, we reflect on the broader questions of institutional priorities and the gap between declared values and actual practices. Through these discussions, the episode calls for a collective effort to create a more just and equitable world, encouraging listeners to become advocates for change and support those who bravely speak out against injustice.Show Notes:ComplaintAnswerCourt Decision on Yale's Motion to Dismiss If you enjoyed this episode of the Employee Survival Guide please like us on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. We would really appreciate if you could leave a review of this podcast on your favorite podcast player such as Apple Podcasts. Leaving a review will inform other listeners you found the content on this podcast is important in the area of employment law in the United States. For more information, please contact our employment attorneys at Carey & Associates, P.C. at 203-255-4150, www.capclaw.com.Disclaimer: For educational use only, not intended to be legal advice.

Laurence Brecx, Eric Feijten, and Charlie McGrath join Laurent Frat to discuss Hostile Environment Safety Training (HEST). They share valuable insights and stories about the importance of preparation, the role of digital security, the advantages of networking within the course, and the unique challenges faced by journalists in high-risk environments. The conversation highlights practical tips, and the need for proper training. If you would like to learn more about the HEST course offered by the EBU Academy, you can click the following link:  https://academy.ebu.ch/hest-hostile-environment-safety-training---in-person

Kentucky Basketball had two road games this past week with Georgia and Mississippi State, (Hostile Environment?) We give our thoughts and opinions on those games (conversation recap) SEC Basketball, and college football play-offs. Who ya got?

Mark Tauscher joins the show and we preview the Packers matchup against the Seahawks in Seattle on Sunday Night Football. Seattle is always a tough venue to play in and it is so loud. Tausch talks about playing in Seattle from personal experience. What will it take to win? And how do we feel about the Packers momentum going into this game?

Tiffany, Mike and Beau share their thoughts on how Kirk Cousins may be approaching his return to Minnesota for the first time since joining the Falcons

Today's episode of the Rocky Mountain review starts with campus news. A story on Colorado State University's physiology building containing mold spores causing harm to students, staff, and faculty. Audrey Donow reports on the building's hazardous conditions and what third-party companies found. Campus news shifts to the Associated Students of Colorado State University and their work in introducing a new bill that aims to help the CSU EMS club in funding a student-run CSU EMS service plus ASCSU's efforts to prevent bias on campus.Tyler Weatherwax brings today's local news with a story on Fort Collins snow plows receiving fun-themed names for a new fleet known as the Frost Fleet. Learn how Poudre School District students worked with snowplow drivers to pick the six winter-themed names. Weatherwax showcases the work of Poudre Fire Authority with their work in saving several animals in the past week. Two dogs trapped in a burning garage and a dumpster-bound kitten were reduced by the Poudre Fire Authority. Finally, for local news, a Fort Collins school, Liberty Common High School, is found to have failed to properly address a racially hostile environment within the school. A student was harassed by two other students including being called slurs and making racist remarks. The student's mother is taking action now.Donow then brings life and events with a look at what is to come this week in Fort Collins. Learn more about live music happening at the Coast tonight, the Climbing Film Tour, and performances from the School of Music. After the break, Weatherwax brings national news with information on a new E-coli outbreak in the United States, Canada, and Puerto Rico. Spirit Airlines announced its plans for bankruptcy protection on Monday as the budget airline has struggled to make a return after the pandemic. Finally for national news tensions increased between Russia and the United States after President Joe Biden announced that Ukraine could finally use U.S.-made and supplied missiles. Learn more about what this means for the war in Ukraine and what the world thinks of President Biden's decision.KCSU assistant sports director Trey DuFauchard delivers the CSU sports report including a look at the Rams' win over Wyoming on Friday for the Golden Boot. Following up on DuFauchard's report is KCSU sports director Austin Martin with an interview with CSU football player Dane Olson. To wrap up the show get your Fort Collins weather report from Weatherwax for the week as winds pick up.About the Rocky Mountain Review: KCSU's News Directors bring you news coverage. Coverage includes northern Colorado and national news, straight from the KCSU Fort Collins news desk. Topics range from crime to cryptocurrency to local art galleries. KCSU news is also on Spotify (and most podcast streaming platforms), and listeners can find it by clicking here or searching KCSU News.

Send us a textIn this Special Cut, Giant Mike rants about the overused term of a hostile environment and stadiums being loud and impossible to play in. We then hilariously compare hostile environments to friendly confines!This clip is from The Three Angry Giants Fans and a Jet Fan Podcast. Check out our website: www.angryfootballfans.com Download our podcast at Buzzsprout: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1358293 and subscribe to our YouTube channel.

The Mayor of Sack Lake City on the Utes 3-0 start, Isaac Wilson's great performance at USU, Concerns about Cam, How to defend Ok St + more

The Mayor of Sack Lake City on the Utes 3-0 start, Isaac Wilson's great performance at USU, Concerns about Cam, How to defend Ok St + more

The Mayor of Sack Lake City on the Utes 3-0 start, Isaac Wilson's great performance at USU, Concerns about Cam, How to defend Ok St + more

On the Friday episode of the North Shore Drive podcast, host Christopher Carter and Steelers insider Brian Batko look ahead to the Week 2 matchup with Broncos in Denver. Is first-round pick Troy Fautanu ready to make his NFL debut? And would have change how Justin Fields and the Steelers offense would attack the Broncos? Plus, keys to game and predictions on if the Steelers will start the season 2-0.

Garen Forsythe | 08-11-2024 | Luke 9:51-56 - Following Jesus In A Hostile Environment by TABC

Today on Truth in Politics and Culture, President Trump goes into a hostile environment for an interview with NABJ, Biden Harris Administration cuts a deal with 9/11 terrorists allowing them to escape the death penalty, Biden/Harris Administration created Title IX chaos ensures as school begins, the Middle East and Europe teeters on the brink of war.

In today's episode, after a heated battle with Drake, Kendrick Lamar is doing something for the people. Kendrick Lamar is doing a pop-up concert in Los Angeles on Juneteenth. The Pop Out with Ken and Friends is actually an ode to the “Not Like Us” diss record towards Drake.   South Carolina has introduced a new bill called the South Carolina Prenatal Equal Protection Act of 2023. This bill would classify abortion as a homicide with penalties up to forty years. Also, Kyrie Irving has returned to the Boston Garden to play against the Boston Celtics, and it was not a pleasant welcoming. Irving received numerous boo's and f- you Kyrie chants. All of this and more.   FOLLOW THE SHOW ON ALL SOCIALS:  @Sealessaidit  @Amandaseales  @thesupremeexperience  If You Have A Comment Leave Amanda A Message At 1 855-Amanda-8 That's 1-855-262-6328 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

'Moderate protests and thoughtful ways' would accomplish more, says rabbi.

'Moderate protests and thoughtful ways' would accomplish more, says rabbi.

'Moderate protests and thoughtful ways' would accomplish more, says rabbi.

Jodie and Megan talk about their work to lay a path to peace in the face of endless tentacles of the US driving a war on China and finishing our final guest Krista discussing the difficulties being a proud Chinese American

This week, hosts Jim DeRogatis and Greg Kot share some new music that's flying underneath the mainstream radar - buried treasures! They'll also pay tribute to Karl Wallinger and Eric Carmen.Join our Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3sivr9TBecome a member on Patreon: https://bit.ly/3slWZvcSign up for our newsletter: https://bit.ly/3eEvRnGMake a donation via PayPal: https://bit.ly/3dmt9lUSend us a Voice Memo: Desktop: bit.ly/2RyD5Ah Mobile: sayhi.chat/soundops Featured Songs:Terra Black, "Black Flames of Funeral Fire," All Descend, Self-Released, 2023The Beatles, "With A Little Help From My Friends," Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, Parlophone, 1967BODEGA, "Tarkovski," Tarkovski (Single), Chrysalis, 2024New Age Healers, "The Spin Out," The Spin Out (Single), Self-Released, 2024Microwave, "Bored of Being Sad," Let's Start Degeneracy, Pure Noise, 2024Itasca, "Imitation of War," Imitation of War, Paradise of Bachelors, 2024Kneecap, "Sick In the Head," Sick In the Head (Single), Heavenly, [PIAS], 2024Mandy, "High School Boyfriend," High School Boyfriend (Single), Exploding in Sound, 2024Burnt Sugar The Arkestra Chamber, "* inna-Lisala-Over-Oakanda," Angels Over Oakanda, self-released, 2021Goat, "Raised by Hills," Medicine, Rocket, 2023Vincent Blackshadow, "I Think Not," I Think Not (Single), Former Priest Productions, 2024Destroy Boys, "Shadow (I'm Breaking Down)," Shadow (I'm Breaking Down) (Single), Hopeless, 2023Instant Crush, "A Cinematic Exit!," A Cinematic Exit! (Single), Share It Music, 2024The Anti-Queens, "Doomed Again," DISENCHANTED, Stomp!, 2024Creation Rebel, "Swiftly (The Right One)," Hostile Environment, On-U Sound, 2023World Party, "Put The Message In The Box," Goodbye Jumbo, Ensign, 1990World Party, "Ship of Fools," Private Revolution, Chrysalis, 1987The Raspberries, "Go All The Way," Raspberries, Capitol, 1972Eric Carmen, "Hungry Eyes," Dirty Dancing: Original Soundtrack from the Vestron Motion Picture, RCA, 1987Led Zeppelin, "Immigrant Song," Led Zeppelin III, Atlantic, 1970See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Generals continue their series exploring the tactics of the battle deck and how you can use it to your advantage. This episode features Bombing Run, Advanced Positions, and Hostile Environment!We are a competitive Star Wars: Legion Tactics Podcast. Join Matt and Seth as they dive into playstyles, list-building techniques, and meta-analysis.Write into the podcast here: BombadPodcast@gmail.com or comment below!Find Matt (Zeusjus) and Seth (Degree) on the Legion Discord: https://discord.gg/uX9BXCAUgN Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Psalm 19:1-6, Exodus 1:1-3:22, Matthew 26:1-30. Perhaps you are facing hostility in your workplace or even in your family because of your faith The passages today not only highlight the reality of living in a hostile environment, but they also point out how you can survive and thrive in the midst of such hostility

Psalm 19:1, Exodus 3:10–14, Matthew 26:1–28. Perhaps you are facing hostility in your workplace or even in your family because of your faith The passages today not only highlight the reality of living in a hostile environment, but they also point out how you can survive and thrive in the midst of such hostility

Episode 179 “Hostile Environment” with George Yancey On April 20, 2024, Dr. George Yancey will deliver a lecture at the Lanier Theological Library.  He stopped by “The Stone Chapel Podcast” to talk about that lecture and a book he published in 2015. His lecture will present his research on the anti-Christian bias. He will discuss the hostile environment for American Christians. And he will offer a few ideas on how to deal with it. Who is George Yancey? George Yancey is a professor of sociology at Baylor University.  He is an African American Christian sociologist. He says he faces more hostility in academia because he is a Christian than because he's black. Thus, he has spent a good bit of time investigating anti-Christian bias on a societal level. Hostile Environment In 2015 Dr. Yancey wrote a book entitled Hostile Environment: Understanding and Responding to Anti-Christian Bias. It was published by Intervarsity Press. His research indicates that anti-Christian bias in the United States is real.  And those who have this bias are more likely to be wealthy, powerful, well educated, and white. It is, he says, every bit as real as Islamophobia and anti-Semitism.  He often uses the term “Christianophobia” to describe this phenomenon. He realizes that some prefer anti-Christian bias. In this podcast we discuss how anti-Christian bias in America is different than anti-Christian bias around the world. There is less risk of physical harm, and more of societal harm in the workplace, in the media, in the arts, and in higher education. The bias, he believes, can be addressed, but it will not be corrected quickly.  It is a long term project. What Scholars say about “Hostile Environment” Here is what Kelly Monroe Kullberg says about his book: “Yancey urges us to get in the war in an honorable way, adding our courage and insight for cultural survival and renewal.  At times we're to fight fire with fire. That might mean calling out bigotry and hate where you see it.  Love speaks.  Love tells the truth.  Love risks.  Love does not fail.” Resources For a transcript of this podcast, click here. Yancey is the author of a number of books including So Many Christians, So Few Lions: Is There Christianophobia in the United States? And Beyond Racial Division: A Unifying Alternative to Colorblindness and Antiracism More Resources Want more Stone Chapel Podcasts on some great topics? Just click here. You can get information on upcoming lectures at Lanier Theological Library by clicking here Subscribe to this podcast so you don't miss any of the great conversations with scholars and church leaders from around the world. [podcast_subscribe id=”12247″] The post Episode 179 Hostile Environment with George Yancey first appeared on Lanier Theological Library and Learning Center.

Episode 179 “Hostile Environment” with George Yancey On April 20, 2024, Dr. George Yancey will deliver a lecture at the Lanier Theological Library.  He stopped by “The Stone Chapel Podcast” to talk about that lecture and a book he published in 2015. His lecture will present his research on the anti-Christian bias. He will discuss the hostile environment for American Christians. And he will offer a few ideas on how to deal with it. Who is George Yancey? George Yancey is a professor of sociology at Baylor University.  He is an African American Christian sociologist. He says he faces more hostility in academia because he is a Christian than because he's black. Thus, he has spent a good bit of time investigating anti-Christian bias on a societal level. Hostile Environment In 2015 Dr. Yancey wrote a book entitled Hostile Environment: Understanding and Responding to Anti-Christian Bias. It was published by Intervarsity Press. His research indicates that anti-Christian bias in the United States is real.  And those who have this bias are more likely to be wealthy, powerful, well educated, and white. It is, he says, every bit as real as Islamophobia and anti-Semitism.  He often uses the term “Christianophobia” to describe this phenomenon. He realizes that some prefer anti-Christian bias. In this podcast we discuss how anti-Christian bias in America is different than anti-Christian bias around the world. There is less risk of physical harm, and more of societal harm in the workplace, in the media, in the arts, and in higher education. The bias, he believes, can be addressed, but it will not be corrected quickly.  It is a long term project. What Scholars say about “Hostile Environment” Here is what Kelly Monroe Kullberg says about his book: “Yancey urges us to get in the war in an honorable way, adding our courage and insight for cultural survival and renewal.  At times we're to fight fire with fire. That might mean calling out bigotry and hate where you see it.  Love speaks.  Love tells the truth.  Love risks.  Love does not fail.” Resources For a transcript of this podcast, click here. Yancey is the author of a number of books including So Many Christians, So Few Lions: Is There Christianophobia in the United States? And Beyond Racial Division: A Unifying Alternative to Colorblindness and Antiracism More Resources Want more Stone Chapel Podcasts on some great topics? Just click here. You can get information on upcoming lectures at Lanier Theological Library by clicking here Subscribe to this podcast so you don't miss any of the great conversations with scholars and church leaders from around the world. The post Episode 179 Hostile Environment with George Yancey first appeared on Lanier Theological Library.

Show Notes: Terry Roopnaraine, a technical consultant for international development projects, has been working in the field for about 25 years. He provides technical services to support projects funded by bilateral donors, UN agencies, and multilateral agencies like the World Bank. Over the last decade, an increasingly important area of the practice has been working with foundations. Terry's work involves providing services that are required to make these projects work and deliver the best impacts on the ground for the beneficiary populations they serve. There is a huge accountability chain because these projects are often funded through the public purse of one country or another, so there must be some kind of proper accountability and evaluation. The Role of a Technical Consultant Terry talks about the roles a technical consultant might play. He divides his work into two broad areas: project implementation and management, and learning evidence and evaluation. The implementation side of technical consulting focuses on getting a project up and running, recruiting staff, putting in inputs, designing activities, and ensuring that things are run according to time and budget. The learning evidence and building the knowledge base aspect of technical consulting is also crucial, as it ensures that a program is delivering on time, not leaking funds, and has robust monitoring systems in place to capture change systematically. Evaluation of effectiveness is another dimension of technical consulting, as it is about delivering the best impact for the beneficiary population.  Research and Evaluation in Technical Consulting Over his career, Terry has worked more in the research evidence and evaluation side of technical consulting, which is partly an artifact of being a refugee from academia. His intellectual and academic orientation was research-directed, and when he moved to development work, he focused more on research evaluation and evidence building. One of his early projects was Conditional Cash Transfer Evaluations in Latin America, which were an aid instrument that aimed to incentivize uptake of health and education services. These programs were popular throughout Latin America and were easy to evaluate quantitatively. However, there was a growing awareness that the program's effects were not as expected. To understand why the program didn't have the expected effects, Terry began conducting ethnographic and qualitative research. He worked with other qualitative researchers to push the idea that understanding the voices of people who were benefiting from these programs was important. Terry talks about the projects he worked on during the early 2000s in Nicaragua, El Salvador, and Peru and how his background in anthropology influenced his approach, and how they conducted research differently from previous projects. Challenges of Conducting Ethnographic Research  Terry explains the challenges of conducting semi-structured interviews for management consultants and how they approach this process. The interviews were conducted in a way that was more accessible to anthropologists than for management consultants. Terry talks about the process of conducting ethnographic research in a short training workshop format. He highlights the complementarity between quantitative research findings and qualitative research findings. Survey work is broad and generalizable, while qualitative research is done over a smaller sample and is more in-depth. For example, in Nicaragua, an iron supplement for children was given out for three years, but blood tests showed no effect. In the next round of community field research, the researchers asked questions about the iron sprinkles and found that it was commonly believed that the sprinkles had a terrible reputation due to alleged health risks, and no-one wanted to pass them out.  The Importance of Household and Nutrition Research Terry also discusses the importance of household research in nutrition research. Household research is crucial because it helps observe people preparing food, feeding children, hygiene, sanitation practices, dietary diversity, and meal frequency. One example is in Cambodia, where an organization gave eligible families chickens to supplement their meat-poor diets with eggs and animal protein. However, people were not increasing their consumption of chicken and eggs, instead selling the chickens to buy bulk staples like rice. Recently, a project in Rwanda for UNICEF found that people living in resource-constrained circumstances are looking for bulk heavy foods, such as maize meal, sorghum, cassava, or rice, as the first thing they look for because they are concerned about financial or food security, and these foods provide bulk and store well. This approach allows for a deeper understanding of the issues faced by people in these communities. He discusses the importance of a sufficient and diverse diet for children, particularly under two years old, in remote areas.  Terry shares his experience with personal safety in various countries, including rural areas where he has worked. And while he has taken a Hostile Environment training course, he believes that shared humanity is the most effective safety mechanism, as most people have no desire to do harm. By being receptive, respectful, and engaging with people in a positive way, most places are generally safe. Effectiveness in Development Aid and Philanthropy Programs Regarding the effectiveness of development aid and philanthropy programs, he states that the appropriateness and relevance of a program to an area are crucial, as it should address specific needs in a direct way. He identifies how certain approaches are ineffective, and stresses that a direct relationship between needs on the ground and the program is more likely to succeed. The design of the program should be simple and efficient, as most successful programs are simple and straightforward. The context of the program is also important. The more functioning the governance context, the more likely the programs are to succeed. For example, in Rwanda, a country that has experienced genocide, the efficiency of food distribution was impressive. Terry talks about how initiatives worked in Rwanda and the importance of collaboration with government ministries to deliver health, nutrition, or education projects, as they are more likely to produce impact. However, in countries with weak governance, the government may not be a viable partner in delivering development programming. To scale up projects, the government must be involved.  Timestamps: 00:04 Technical consulting in international development 05:32 Technical consulting in development projects 12:35 Anthropological research methods in cash transfer programs 20:35 Ethnographic research methods and findings in global health 27:18 Food security, safety, and anthropology in various countries 33:18 Development program effectiveness with a development economist Links:  UNICEF Ethiopia study: https://www.unicef.org/ethiopia/reports/unicef-generation-el-nino Paper on El Salvador's Conditional Cash Transfer program: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00220388.2015.1134780 Paper on nutrition in Rwanda: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/mcn.13420 Study on Peru's CCT in indigenous communities: https://publications.iadb.org/es/pueblos-indigenas-y-programas-de-transferencias-condicionadas-ptc-estudio-etnografico-sobre-la-0 Suggested readings: Rossi, Lipsey, Freeman: Evaluation, a systematic approach (not terribly exciting, but a real wealth of evaluation info) Olivier de Sardan & Piccoli: Cash transfers in context: an anthropological perspective (this collection contains an essay I wrote together with my collaborators on the Peru project) Lewis, Rodgers and Woolcock: Popular representations of development: insights from novels, films, TV and social media (fun read, one of the authors is a good friend of mine) Amartya Sen: Development as freedom (still a classic) Paul Richards: Ebola: a people's science helped end an epidemic (fascinating study, quite anthropological, of the community response to Ebola in Sierra Leone) Unleashed is produced by Umbrex, which has a mission of connecting independent management consultants with one another, creating opportunities for members to meet, build relationships, and share lessons learned. Learn more at www.umbrex.com.

Hour 4: Mahomes has the Ultimate Clutch Gene, He's looking forward to a hostile environment in Buffalo, Doesn't care that it's his 1st road playoff game, Gold N Locks with Alex Gold

TalkSports 10-16 HR 1: Hostile Environment Is Hostile For Aggies by Fanrun Radio

Today's episode features Dave Ramsey & Ken Coleman. The Ramsey Show Highlights is a quick, daily dose of advice on life and money in under ten minutes. Hear from experts like Dave Ramsey, Ken Coleman, Rachel Cruze, Dr. John Delony, George Kamel & Jade Warshaw. Part of the Ramsey Network. Delivered to you seven days a week. Budget for free with EveryDollar: Click Here Learn more about your ad choices. https://www.megaphone.fm/adchoices Ramsey Solutions Privacy Policy

This is The Briefing, a daily analysis of news and events from a Christian worldview.Part I (00:13 - 15:54) Liberal Theories, Conservative Lives: Liberal Authors Make Brave Argument About the Breakdown of the Nuclear FamilyThe One Privilege Liberals Ignore by New York Times (Nicholas Kristof)Part II (15:54 - 20:11) Creation Order Rings Loud: Even the Most Determined Secular Society Cannot Escape God's Design for Marriage and FamilyThere's Still Overwhelming Cultural Pressure to Get Married and Have Kids by New York Times (Jessica Grose)Part III (20:11 - 27:23) Where Are the Young Men on College Campuses? One Consequence of Feminizing Boys Leaves Them Absent From the Classroom — And Young Women Searching for HusbandsSchool Is a Hostile Environment for Boys by Wall Street Journal (Erica Komisar)Sign up to receive The Briefing in your inbox every weekday morning.Follow Dr. Mohler:Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | YouTubeFor more information on The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, go to sbts.edu.For more information on Boyce College, just go to BoyceCollege.com.To write Dr. Mohler or submit a question for The Mailbox, go here.

Frank Gaffney comments on the Durham Report and touches on ideas from “The Indictment: Prosecuting the Chinese Communist Party & Friends for Crimes against America, China, and the World.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.