Podcasts about humankind a hopeful history

Tue ohjelmaa Patreonissa: https://www.patreon.com/soinnunmaanhenry Jakson esittelyteksti: https://www.patreon.com/posts/115151545 Haluatko kiireetöntä, läpitunkevin kysymyksin maustettua intensiivistä huomiota – yrityksellesi, itsellesi tai vaikka kaveriporukallesi? Osta aikaani. Lue lisää: https://tinyurl.com/syvenny 79. jakson vieraana yhteiskunnallinen tekijä-ajattelija, viljelijä ja omavaraistalouden pioneeri Lasse Nordlund. Jakso taltioitiin 28.8.2024. Lataa mp3: https://soundcloud.com/ihmisiis/79-lasse-nordlund Videoversio: https://youtu.be/9VUYJ39EFUA Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3YyqZWG Apple Podcasts: [tulee] RSS: http://bit.ly/3zsSJ1X 00:00:00 Lähtökohdat. 00:11:34 Sivarikokemus. 00:14:28 Anarkistit. 00:19:33 Vieraantuminen. 00:24:42 Kriittisyyden sosiaaliset riskit. 00:29:16 Saksan traumatisoitunut poliittinen ilmapiiri. 00:36:59 Kaoottiset järjestelmät ja joukkopsyyke. 00:45:13 Sulautumiskokemukset. 00:54:01 Tunteiden kanavointi, valta, uhriasema ja henkinen väkivalta. 01:01:34 Milloin Lasse tulee järkiinsä? 01:07:44 Intuition ristiriidat. 01:16:31 Lasseksi kasvaminen. 01:20:02 Käytöstavat ovat aikapommi. 01:25:32 Rituaalit. 01:31:52 Tietosuojan nurjat puolet. 01:41:51 Auttaminen, paapominen ja manipulointi. 01:49:22 Lait. 01:54:47 Omavaraisuuden itsenäisen opettelun merkitys. 02:02:50 Valinnat ja uhraukset. 02:12:36 Äärimmäisiä kokeiluja. 02:24:23 Tutkiminen ja riskit. 02:30:34 Energialaskelma. 02:47:29 Fossiilit, resurssitietoisuus ja naftismi. 02:54:28 Kuolemankulttuuri. 03:03:25 Teoriasta käytäntöön. Varajärjestelmät. 03:10:52 Ihmismielen pimeä puoli ja yksin selviäminen. 03:14:41 Yhteisölliset kontrollimekanismit ja puhtauden vaatimus. 03:23:13 Tyrä ja ehdottomuus. 03:33:11 Ankaruus addiktioiden vahvistajana. 03:37:03 Saksanmatka. 03:46:24 Mielenosoitukset – makupaloja koirille? 03:55:34 Omavaraisuuskokeen tulokset. 04:07:16 Riittävä ravinto. 04:14:50 Todistustaakka on niillä, jotka uskovat Sampoon. 04:29:01 Koodaaminen. 04:39:50 Edistykseen luottaminen. 04:47:45 Yllättävät voimavarat ja esimerkin voima. 04:58:49 Omavaraisuuteen sitoutumisen harvinaisuus. 05:06:34 Lassen ja Marian elämän todellisuus. 05:10:40 Energiayltäkylläisyyden vaikutukset. 05:17:52 Leivinuuni. 05:28:38 Sosiaalinen pirstoutuminen. 05:35:22 Kärsivän taiteilijan myytti. 05:44:34 Cave, Keenan ja muut väkeviä voimia kanavoivat muusikot. 05:48:23 Lastenkasvatusfilosofia. 05:52:39 Elon Muskin isot painokset. 05:59:30 Daavid, Goljat ja nykyjärjestelmän hauraus. 06:08:35 Loppulyhyet. Omavaraopisto https://omavaraopisto.fi Antti Salmisen ja Touko Hujasen kirja Lantun henki: Lasse Nordlund ja omavaraistuva elämä https://t.ly/19ZM- Lassen ja Marian kirja Elämämme perusteista https://t.ly/CwKja Lassen teksti Tietosuoja on fossiilikapitalismia https://t.ly/tAgO4 Juha Pentikäisen kirja Suomalaisen lähtö: Kirjoituksia pohjoisesta kuolemankulttuurista https://t.ly/GRAeK Rutger Bregmanin kirja Humankind: A Hopeful History https://t.ly/hlKup Tere Vadén haastattelee Lassea niin&näin-lehdessä https://t.ly/l7DyD Topi Linjaman energialaskelmat Lassen ravinnosta https://t.ly/lH5gD Antti Hyryn kirja Uuni https://t.ly/RH_Qh BIOS-tutkimusyksikkö ja ekologinen jälleenrakennus https://eko.bios.fi/ – Ihmisiä, siis eläimiä -podcast rakastaa ymmärrystä avartavia näkökulmia. Syvän tiedonjanon ajaman ohjelman visiona on luoda asioiden ytimeen pureutuvaa, hitaampaa mediaa. Podcastin keskeisiä teemoja ovat tiede ja taide, tavallinen ja erikoinen, yksilö ja yhteiskunta sekä ihminen ja muu luonto. Ohjelman vetäjä, ymmärrykseltään keskeneräinen mutta utelias Henry Soinnunmaa on muusikko, kirjoittaja ja amatöörigeneralisti. • Telegram: https://t.me/ihmisiis • Facebook: https://facebook.com/ihmisiis • X: https://x.com/ihmisiis • Instagram: https://instagram.com/ihmisiis • Youtube: https://youtube.com/ihmisiis • Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2MLqNQE • Apple Podcasts https://apple.co/32jaPqX • Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/ihmisiis

Humans, it turns out, are pretty decent. That's according to Dutch historian Rutger Bregman, whose book "Humankind: A Hopeful History" was praised by our very own Daniel Pink for making a "bold, sweeping argument" — one you'll hear pieces of today — "[that] will make you rethink what you believe about society, democracy, and human nature itself." • Subscribe to Michael's newsletter • Download our app • Join our club (and use code DAILY for a special discount)

As the Israeli occupation's brutal operation in Palestine enters its third month, Rhea and Marilyn take a moment to take stock of how they and the people around them have processed recent events. In what ways have we felt helpless, hopeful, and activated? Rhea and Marilyn then go on to highlight concrete ways in which we can make our actions for Palestine count as individuals, communities, and organizations.Got any tips or strategies for taking action and making your contribution towards Palestine count? Share them with us on sayhi@whoruntheworldpodcast.com.Some resources to check out from the episode:Make sure to check out our other episodes centering Palestine: How Does the Media Cover Palestine? (w/ Sara Obeidat) and Palestinian History Crash Course (w/ Tamara Reem). Our Instagram page also includes a list of recommendations for books to read/films to watch to learn more about Palestine, recommended by Tamara herself!Marilyn references 2 books during the episode: Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind by Yuval Noah Harari and Humankind: A Hopeful History by Rutger Bregman.The Instagram post Rhea and Marilyn read from during the episode can be found on Dr. Ayesha Khan's Instagram page @thewokescientist. Marilyn's organizational development consultancy, Cosmic Centaurs, has many helpful resources for leaders and organizations looking to take action for Palestine available on its website. Make sure to check them out here.Donate to the Cosmic Centaurs edSeed Fund here to support digital inclusion for women in Lebanon.Who Run the World is a production of Reyzin Media. Hosted by Rhea Chedid and Marilyn Zakhour. Produced by Ahmed Ashour. Follow Who Run the World on Instagram and Tik Tok at @whoruntheworldpod.

Donald heads into “The Baby Shower,” the tenth episode of season two. He asks what's the deal with Gwyneth Paltrow, discusses the paths taken by Robert Frost, and tries to make sense of Doctor Zhivago.  Here are the books and authors discussed in this episode: HumanKind: A Hopeful History by Rutger Bregman Marina Abramovic "The Road Not Taken" by Robert Frost Doctor Zhivago by Boris Pasternak

People on many sides have long since decided where they stand on the debate of climate change, regardless of the science it seems…Almost equally absolutely, people have also decided what they think of environmental activists, whether they remember the activism of the 1970s and 1980s or the more modern forms of climate awareness.There is a lot to unravel and deconstruct as Lilek puts it and she's right, climate denial is not a simple mechanism to be dismissed or randomly insulted, it needs to be understood and debated intelligently and with understanding. In this first episode, we look into some of the background problems that climate justice faces.During the podcast,Lilek refers to the following book: Humankind: A Hopeful History by Rutger Bregman. Here is a link to the Wikipedia page. Humankind: A Hopeful History - WikipediaAs Lilek quotes “Be the Change” is the message. No other statement from me is required.Enjoy!I welcome opinions of every kind so please come and find me on social media at:Instagram: TwoandaMicTwitter: TwoandaMic1PS. The transcript has been generated automatically and does not always reflect what has been said with 100% accuracy. I hope however that it will still provide some clarity on the content.

Rutger Bregman, a Dutch historian and author, joins Scott to discuss his research from his book, “Humankind: A Hopeful History.” We learn about human nature, power dynamics, and his thoughts on Universal Basic Income. Follow Rutger on Twitter, @rcbregman.  P.S. Scott is on holiday, so we'll be back with our business analysis and Algebra of Happiness in September!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

I've been reading Humankind: A Hopeful History by Rutger Bregman. You'll probably remember the story I'm going to share with you.  Researchers wanted to study the effects of teachers demonstrating high expectations with a group of students who had been “tested” and shown to be of higher than average intelligence.  Researchers encouraged the teachers to pay more attention to these students, encourage them more if they struggled, and of course, praise their efforts and achievement often.  It's called the Pygmalion effect.  And it isn't only for students.  Beware: The effects of low expectations are exactly what you'd expect.  This is called the Golem effect.  If we have low expectations of someone, we are going to distance ourselves from them, we are not going to smile at them. If we don't believe in what they can do, how can they believe it themselves?  Due to the ethics of this type of research on humans, there isn't much.  But it JUST MAKES SENSE.  Online phonics diagnostic @whamphonics.comAdditional elementary resources @ https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Whamphonics

Something a little different for you beautiful Creeps, we hope you had a fantastic Monday and have a great rest of the week!!! If you fancy joining our Patreon or maybe buying us a coffee for christmas click this link, we will be forever in your debt and willing to do anything you ask... anything... www.weeklycreep.com Here's a list of sources below!!! Main Doc https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DYebOCCoTYM&t=43s News story with Tevita https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DYebOCCoTYM&t=43s Wikipedia https://paradise.docastaway.com/ Humankind: A Hopeful History by Rutger Bregmen --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/weekly-creep/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/weekly-creep/support

On this episode of The Global Exchange, Colin Robertson speaks to the Hon. John Manley, Peter Donolo, and Ian Brodie about the most recent articulation of Canadian foreign policy. Participants' Biographies: The Honourable John Manley is the chair of CGAI's Advisory Council – https://www.cgai.ca/advisory_council#Manley Peter Donolo is a CGAI Fellow – https://www.cgai.ca/peter_donolo Ian Brodie is CGAI's Program Director – https://poli.ucalgary.ca/profiles/ian-r-brodie Host biography Colin Robertson is a former diplomat, and Senior Advisor to the Canadian Global Affairs Institute, https://www.cgai.ca/colin_robertson Read and Watch: Benjamin Franklin: A Life by Walter Isaacson – https://www.amazon.ca/Benjamin-Franklin-American-Walter-Isaacson/dp/074325807X Pivot or Pirouette? The 1993 Canadian General Election by Tom Flanagan – https://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/distributed/P/bo186919198.html Humankind: A Hopeful History by Rutger Bregman – https://www.littlebrown.com/titles/rutger-bregman/humankind/9780316418553/ Deep Water by Patricia Highsmith – https://wwnorton.com/books/9780393324556 The Abyss: Nuclear Crisis Cuba 1962 by Max Hastings – https://bookmarks.reviews/reviews/the-abyss-nuclear-crisis-cuba-1962/ Recording Date: 3 Nov 2022. Give 'The Global Exchange' a review on Apple Podcast! Follow the Canadian Global Affairs Institute on Facebook, Twitter (@CAGlobalAffairs), or on Linkedin. Head over to our website www.cgai.ca for more commentary. Produced by Charlotte Duval-Lantoine. Music credits to Drew Phillips.

What is Marxism? Is Capitalism really that bad? Does communism have anything to say about the climate struggle? Can we really hope for a transformed communist future? Rayne and Mika chat with their favourite lecturer, Associate Professor Dr. Chamsy el-Ojeili. Chamsy is a sociologist and lecturer in the School of Social and Cultural Studies at Te Herenaga Waka - Victoria University Wellington. Mika, Rayne, and Chamsy chat about capitalism, ecosocialism, and what Marxism says about our contemporary struggles. Chamsy offers honesty and hope in being both a Christian and a communist. Show notes Council communism Rutger Bregman, Humankind: A Hopeful History (2020) Participatory Budgeting Alasdair MacIntyre, Marxism and Christianity (1971) Karl Marx & Friedrich Engels, The Holy Family (1844) Ernst Bloch, Heritage of Our Times (1935) Ernst Bloch, The Principle of Hope (1954) Terry Eagleton, Why Marx Was Right (2011) Perry Anderson, Considerations on Western Marxism (1976) The Magnificast – Christian socialist podcast The Dig Radio – Jacobin podcast New Left Review journal Counterfutures journal Brian Zahnd, When Everything's on Fire (2021) David Bentley Hart, Tradition and Apocalypse (2022) Enzo Traverso, Fire and Blood: The European Civil War, 1914-1945 (2007) Definitions… Bourgeoisie: a social class comprised of people who own the means of production (factories, land, raw materials, machinery, etc) and therefore own most of society's capital and wealth. The interests of the bourgeoises (aka ruling or capitalist class) are centred on increasing profits. Proletariat: a social class comprised of workers without access to the means of production, and therefore are dependent on exchanging labour power for a wage. Marx believed the working class is fundamentally exploited and oppressed to produce profits for the capitalist class, and will ultimately overthrow the bourgeoisie creating a classless society. Gramsci: Antonio Gramsci was an Italian Marxist thinker, 1891–1937. He moved beyond the classic Marxist materialist approach to consider the place of ideas, culture, morality, feelings, and values in shaping collective will and influencing social reform. Fukuyama: Francis Fukuyama wrote The End of History and the Last Man in 1992. He believed liberalism had won the struggle for power through the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989. He claimed that history has ended with global, liberal, democratic capitalism as the final form of economic, social, and political governance. -- This podcast is associated with Chaplaincy VUW. Feedback to aldridrayn@myvuw.ac.nz

หนังสือ "ที่ผ่านมา มนุษย์ไม่เคยไร้หัวใจ" หรือ "Humankind : A Hopeful History" เล่มนี้ จะพาเราไปสำรวจจิตใจมนุษย์ผ่านประวัติศาสตร์ของมนุษยชาติ ด้วยมุมมองใหม่ที่ว่ามนุษย์ล้วนเป็นคนดีโดยกำเนิด โดยผู้เขียนได้สืบเสาะและค้นหาความจริง ด้วยการพาเราย้อนไปกว่า 200,000 ปี เพื่อที่จะค้นพบว่า โฮโมเซเปียนกลายเป็นเผ่าพันธุ์เดียวที่ครองโลกและได้ไปเหยียบดวงจันทร์ เพราะพวกเรามีความเอื้อเฟื้อเผื่อแผ่ซึ่งกันและกัน เขายังท้าทายทฤษฎีและการทดลองชื่อดังก้องโลกต่าง ๆ ที่ล้วนบอกกับเราว่า มนุษย์นั้นทำเรื่องชั่วร้ายได้มากมายเพียงใด นั่นรวมไปถึงการสังหารหมู่ชาวยิวของนาซี ด้วยการสืบค้น สัมภาษณ์และเสาะหาข้อผิดพลาดจนพบว่า ความเชื่อที่เราถูกพร่ำสอนกันมาล้วนถูกบิดเบือน เพราะหลักฐานที่เขาค้นพบแสดงให้เห็นว่ามนุษย์ไม่เคยไร้หัวใจ และเราไม่เคยทอดทิ้งกัน ฉะนั้นถึงเวลาแล้วที่เราจะมองมนุษยชาติในมุมใหม่ มุมที่เราล้วนเป็นคนมีหัวใจ และพร้อมหยิบยื่นความช่วยเหลือให้กันเสมอ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/readtotell/support

Rutger Bregman, historian and author of the New York Times bestseller, Humankind: A Hopeful History, argues that when a crisis hits, history shows that people band together to help one another. Tricia Wachtendorf directs the Disaster Research Center at the University of Delaware. Both have stories that will give you hope.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Author Rutger Bregman about effective altruism and philanthropy, published by Sebastian Schwiecker on September 20, 2022 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Rutger Bregman, historian, and author (including Utopia for Realists and Humankind: A Hopeful History) describes his personal view on philanthropy in a conversation with Effektiv Spenden here (German here). In the Effektiv Spenden post donation survey he was mentioned more than any other person (e.g. more than Will MacAskill and more than Peter Singer). Our explanation is that he particularly good at reaching people from outside the existing EA community. Some quotes: On effective altruism: "Sometimes people can get the impression that “Oh, so you know what all the effective causes out there are and you are very dogmatic about that?” That's not the case at all. Effective altruism is a question. It's not an answer. It's all about continuously asking yourself the question, is this the best use of my time, resources, and money? That's what it's really about. And I think intellectual humility is a really important value, and I think that's also quite present in the movement." On systemic change vs. individual change: "There's now this discussion going on amongst progressives and people on the left like: “Oh, we shouldn't talk about individual change because that's neo-liberal. We should all talk about system change”, but obviously we need to do both. If you look at the most impressive reformers and prophets and campaigners and activists throughout history, they all did it both. I'm now reading a book about Anthony Benezet who was one of the most important abolitionists, he's called the father of abolitionism. He led the fight against the slave trade and slavery in the 18th century. If you would have said to him: “Oh, it's all about the system. It's not about the individual”. He would have said: “You're a hypocrite.” Of course, it's also about the individual, because he knew that he would be much more convincing if he actually did what he preached." On why he signed the Giving What We Can Pledge: "Because human behavior is contagious. We're not individuals, we're not lone atoms, but we influence each other all the time by our behavior. It's just contagious. Giving can be like that as well. That's why I think it's important to be public about your giving, not to show off, you need to be a little bit careful there, but that's also why I signed the Giving What We Can pledge to say. Look, people, if you like my work, this is what I find really important and it has made a big difference in my life to donate at least 10% of my income to highly effective causes. I think that actually, as a best seller author, you can go a little bit higher than 10%, but 10% is a good place to start." Since the interview is quite long feel free to share the video below with everyone who might be interested but can't be bothered for more than one minute. Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org.

Этот выпуск в YouTube: https://youtu.be/o0y4iPGYe6s Дима и Вячеслав проводят ретроспективу первого сезона Biweekly и делятся планами на свое подкастерское будущее. * Первый эпизод Biweekly вышел 24 февраля 2016 года (https://sonar.one/biweekly/1) * Другиe Димины подкасты * Доброе утро, Индия! (https://sonar.one/good-morning-india) * Not Invented Here (https://sonar.one/podcasts/not-invented-here) * Подкаст Biweekly начался с идеи "Английский – в широкие айтишные массы!" * Славу привел к подкастам Дима, а Дима как-то сам до этого дошел * Почему только у недавних эпизодов понятные названия? * Слава с особой теплотой вспоминает эпизоды посвященные темам * 126: Good Year (https://sonar.one/biweekly/126) * 127: Год равномерного распределения эфира (https://sonar.one/biweekly/127) * 143: Retro themes (https://sonar.one/biweekly/143b) * 152: Отчетно-выборное заседание (https://sonar.one/biweekly/152) * 171: Темы на 2020 (https://sonar.one/biweekly/171) * 206: Темы 2021 (https://sonar.one/biweekly/206) * 232: Прогресс по темам 2021 (https://sonar.one/biweekly/232) * 241: Снова темы (https://sonar.one/biweekly/241) * The Theme System (https://www.themesystem.com) from CGP Grey and Myke Hurley * Книжный клуб Biweekly * 39: Литературный piece (https://sonar.one/biweekly/39) * 141: Пш., скрщ. (https://sonar.one/biweekly/141) * 197: Современная практика стоицизма (https://sonar.one/biweekly/197) * 235: Humankind: A Hopeful History (https://sonar.one/biweekly/235) * 266: Tribal Leadership (https://sonar.one/biweekly/266) Выпуски с гостями * 46: Соединенные треугольники успеха (https://sonar.one/biweekly/46) c Димой Миндрой * 55: Пожизненная Холакратия (https://sonar.one/biweekly/55) с Артемом Сердюком * 64: Выявить метапрограмму (https://sonar.one/biweekly/64) c Аней Стеценко * 86: Спина верблюда (https://sonar.one/biweekly/86) c Мариной Зайцевой * 122: Саппортная труба (https://sonar.one/biweekly/122) с Надей Новицкой * 137: Кто сидел в кубикле? (https://sonar.one/biweekly/137) с Андреем Кривцуном * 145: Душевные противотанковые ежи (https://sonar.one/biweekly/145) с Володей Недогодой * 217: Ком'юніті та їх децентралізація (https://sonar.one/biweekly/217) з Анною Головченко * This Week Planner (https://www.etsy.com/shop/thisweek) * Неизвестная история заставки для видео к 217-му выпуску * Другие памятные эпизоды * 37 Это не называется дебатами (https://sonar.one/biweekly/37) про ...дебаты * 70: Маленькие саботажики (https://sonar.one/biweekly/70) про методичку ЦРУ * 79: “Out of the box” thinking (https://sonar.one/biweekly/79) – первый англоязычный * 125: Live (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BNHfeO1kjFY) – первый живой и единственный записанный с ведущими в одной комнате * 157: 5 столпов бизнеса (https://sonar.one/biweekly/157) – c Диминой идеей устройства бизнеса * 265: Коллекция инструментов (https://sonar.one/biweekly/265) – венец эволюции первого сезона * Какие уроки Дима и Слава вынесли из первого сезона * Будущий новый формат Спасибо всем слушателям, которые прошли этот путь с нами!

Этот выпуск в YouTube: https://youtu.be/o0y4iPGYe6sДима и Вячеслав проводят ретроспективу первого сезона Biweekly и делятся планами на свое подкастерское будущее.* Первый эпизод Biweekly вышел 24 февраля 2016 года (https://sonar.one/biweekly/1)* Другиe Димины подкасты * Доброе утро, Индия! (https://sonar.one/good-morning-india) * Not Invented Here (https://sonar.one/podcasts/not-invented-here)* Подкаст Biweekly начался с идеи "Английский – в широкие айтишные массы!"* Славу привел к подкастам Дима, а Дима как-то сам до этого дошел* Почему только у недавних эпизодов понятные названия?* Слава с особой теплотой вспоминает эпизоды посвященные темам * 126: Good Year (https://sonar.one/biweekly/126) * 127: Год равномерного распределения эфира (https://sonar.one/biweekly/127) * 143: Retro themes (https://sonar.one/biweekly/143b) * 152: Отчетно-выборное заседание (https://sonar.one/biweekly/152) * 171: Темы на 2020 (https://sonar.one/biweekly/171) * 206: Темы 2021 (https://sonar.one/biweekly/206) * 232: Прогресс по темам 2021 (https://sonar.one/biweekly/232) * 241: Снова темы (https://sonar.one/biweekly/241)* The Theme System (https://www.themesystem.com) from CGP Grey and Myke Hurley* Книжный клуб Biweekly * 39: Литературный piece (https://sonar.one/biweekly/39) * 141: Пш., скрщ. (https://sonar.one/biweekly/141) * 197: Современная практика стоицизма (https://sonar.one/biweekly/197) * 235: Humankind: A Hopeful History (https://sonar.one/biweekly/235) * 266: Tribal Leadership (https://sonar.one/biweekly/266)Выпуски с гостями * 46: Соединенные треугольники успеха (https://sonar.one/biweekly/46) c Димой Миндрой * 55: Пожизненная Холакратия (https://sonar.one/biweekly/55) с Артемом Сердюком * 64: Выявить метапрограмму (https://sonar.one/biweekly/64) c Аней Стеценко * 86: Спина верблюда (https://sonar.one/biweekly/86) c Мариной Зайцевой * 122: Саппортная труба (https://sonar.one/biweekly/122) с Надей Новицкой * 137: Кто сидел в кубикле? (https://sonar.one/biweekly/137) с Андреем Кривцуном * 145: Душевные противотанковые ежи (https://sonar.one/biweekly/145) с Володей Недогодой * 217: Ком'юніті та їх децентралізація (https://sonar.one/biweekly/217) з Анною Головченко* This Week Planner (https://www.etsy.com/shop/thisweek)* Неизвестная история заставки для видео к 217-му выпуску* Другие памятные эпизоды * 37 Это не называется дебатами (https://sonar.one/biweekly/37) про ...дебаты * 70: Маленькие саботажики (https://sonar.one/biweekly/70) про методичку ЦРУ * 79: “Out of the box” thinking (https://sonar.one/biweekly/79) – первый англоязычный * 125: Live (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BNHfeO1kjFY) – первый живой и единственный записанный с ведущими в одной комнате * 157: 5 столпов бизнеса (https://sonar.one/biweekly/157) – c Диминой идеей устройства бизнеса * 265: Коллекция инструментов (https://sonar.one/biweekly/265) – венец эволюции первого сезона* Какие уроки Дима и Слава вынесли из первого сезона* Будущий новый форматСпасибо всем слушателям, которые прошли этот путь с нами!

This interview was recorded for GOTO Unscripted.http://gotopia.techRead the full transcription of this interview hereRutger Bregman - Historian and Author of "Humankind: A Hopeful History"Preben Thorø - CTO at Trifork SwitzerlandDESCRIPTIONIf you look at recent developments in human history, the world may seem like a grim place, in which humanity is setting itself for destruction. However, if you consider the research made in various disciplines such as anthropology, archaeology, sociology, philosophy and psychology, you'll see that in fact the contrary is happening.Preben Thorø, CTO at Trifork Switzerland, talked to Rutger Bregman, historian and author of “Humankind: A Hopeful History”, about how the world is a much better place than we perceive it and how research can restore our belief in the good of humanity.RECOMMENDED BOOKSRutger Bregman • Humankind: A Hopeful HistoryRutger Bregman • Utopia For RealistsDaniel Kahneman • Thinking, Fast and SlowTwitterLinkedInFacebookLooking for a unique learning experience?Attend the next GOTO conference near you! Get your ticket at gotopia.techSUBSCRIBE TO OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL - new videos posted almost daily.

Symon Hajjar is the founder and creative mind behind Hot Toast Music Company. In this episode of Magic in the Room, Symon sits down with Hannah and Ben to talk about how music, creativity, and learning can all be rooted in purpose. Symon's music is focused on kids but is full of “opportunity for wide-eyed innovators of all ages to join in the fun of self-discovery and creativity.”   Hot Toast Music Co. is the product of dad, educator and musician Symon Hajjar who writes irresistible kids' music, all with purpose. Hajjar, or Mr. Symon as his students call him, draws inspiration from the way children often find magic in the mundane parts of life that are hidden in plain sight.  For Hajjar, Hot Toast is not just "kids music" but an opportunity for wide-eyed innovators of all ages to join in the fun of self-discovery and creativity. Hajjar's stellar songwriting skills bring an easiness to talking about difficult or serious topics with kids, as well as delighting in the pure joy children find in simply being silly. Songs are anchored with creative activities that combine the tactile with the message of each song, turning each song into an opportunity for discovery!  Find Symon and Hot Toast Music Company all over the Internet:  www.hottoastmusic.com  Instagram   Facebook  YouTube    Research in this episode:  Humankind: A Hopeful History by Rutger Bregman  Crucial Conversations: Tools for Talking When Stakes Are High by Kerry Patterson, Joseph Grenny, Ron McMillan, and Al Switzler.  Janet Lansbury - www.janetlansbury.com   Get a free Magic in the Room hat by posting a review and sending a screenshot to info@purposeandperformancegroup.com    Music by evangrimmusic.com  Recorded at storycatcher.studio  Support from techblogwriter.co.uk 

Denise Pilar is a UX Researcher/Strategist with over two decades of experience. She is also one of the three authors of the very first Brazilian book on UX Research: UX Research com Sotaque Brasileiro (in Portuguese). She holds BS and MS degrees in Computer Science, a Ph.D. in Cognitive Psychology, an MBA in Positive Psychology, and is currently a strategist at NU bank. In this episode, Denise shared great insights on UX strategy and its importance. She spoke on different frameworks for UX Strategy and how to measure the strategy's success. We then discussed the initial steps for the design team/designer to create a strategy that solves the business goals and user needs and how to dynamically modify the strategy based on the users' inputs and feedback. Later, we concluded the show with Denise's advice on effectively narrating a strategy to a broader audience. Takeaways - What is UX Strategy, Different frameworks of UX Strategy, Establishing a strategy. Denise Pilar book - UX Research com Sotaque Brasileiro Books recommended by Denise. Humankind: A Hopeful History by Rutger Bregman Design of Everyday Things Contextual Design Thank you for listening to this episode of Nodes of Design. We hope you enjoy the Nodes of Design Podcast on your favorite podcast platforms- Apple Podcast, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music, and many more. If this episode helped you understand and learn something new, please share and be a part of the knowledge-sharing community #Spreadknowledge. This podcast aims to make design education accessible to all. Nodes of Design is a non-profit and self-sponsored initiative by Tejj.

Humankind: A Hopeful History: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/52879286-humankind?ref=nav_sb_ss_2_1Hyperfocus: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/36959766-hyperfocusNameCheap: https://www.namecheap.comG.O.A.T.: https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=goatLove Mi: https://www.lovemi.com.auBulk billing (Services Australia): https://www.servicesaustralia.gov.au/bulk-billing?context=60092

Are humans naturally good? Should we trust others? In this episode, Dr. Jordan discusses how we overcome negativity bias, and lead us to believe that humans are naturally good. We are naturally inclined to solidarity and cooperation. Let's join Dr. Jordan in understanding humans better. Show Notes:v How we view our fellow humans affects the way we treat them. Human's natural inclination is cooperation, connection, kindness, & empathy. If you believe the best, you'll experience their best v Dr. Jordan speaks about the findings in the book Humankind by Rutger Bregman.v Disasters bring out the best in us, as we like to be part of groups & communities. Dr. Jordan cites examples such as the 1940 blitzkrieg bombings of London and Hurricane Katrina.v Explains the origins of myths that humans, by their very nature, are selfish, aggressive, and quick to panic, as well as the concept of original sin and god.v Dr. Jordan describes the mean world syndrome, negativity bias, availability bias, the bystander effect, and the Rosenthal effect and how it pertains to our views about mankind's goodness.v Thomas Pettigrew's massive review of 515 studies from 38 countries provided overwhelming support that contact with people perceived to be different from us works to engender more trust, solidarity, and mutual kindness, helps people see the world through others's eyes, and makes people more tolerant of strangers. Contact is contagious and helps us rethink our biases when we see others act differently. Final thoughts:v Human's natural inclination is for solidarity and cooperation. So, let's start with a belief that people are good, cooperative, empathetic, and helpful by nature.v We can overcome our negativity bias by reminding ourselves to assume the best in others, believe that most people mean well, and assume that we will be cheated occasionally. But that doesn't mean we shouldn't or can't trust everyone. Dr. Jordan concludes with the concept of Ubuntu as described by Archbishop Desmond Tutu.Humankind: A Hopeful History, by Rutger BregmanDr. Jordan's website: www.drtimjordan.com

In this episode, Jeffrey, Clayten & Regina discuss how to find peace in times of uncertainty. Introduction to our special guest, Regina Meredith. www.reginameredith.com/ Coming to peace in our current situation. Recognizing thoughts that do not belong to us. Regina discusses the book Humankind: A Hopeful History, where dozens of studies were revisited and the truth is revealed: Humans really are kind, and want peace. https://amzn.to/3PZhCKy Finding compassion for self and others. Addressing the shadow. How to connect with joy and peace here and now. Thank you for joining us for this episode! FLFE, or Focused Life-Force Energy is mentioned often in our content. If you're interested in learning more about the Focused Life-Force Energy service or trying our no-credit-card free trial: https://www.flfe.net/free-gift/

Even the most ambitious & focused of us can stumble when it comes to figuring out what we want next for our career and how to go about getting it. So, it isn't surprising to hear that career development conversations at work can feel a bit tricky. Whether it's your own career you want to develop, or you want to encourage career conversations to take place at work that truly empower people, you might have found yourself wondering where on earth to start. In this episode of HR Coffee Time, career coach Fay Wallis is joined by the Founder of CareerPoint; Steve McIntosh; who takes a deep dive into a helpful framework for career conversations at work – his 8 value drivers.Key Points From This Episode[01:00] A recap on 'How to use career conversations to improve retention & engagement'[02:02] Introduction to Steve McIntosh[03:14] Introduction to CareerPoint[05:02] Virtual coaching explained[05:49] The importance of career development conversations[11:58] Using the 3E model[14:51] How using a framework can help when discussing an employee's performance[18:01] The ‘eight value drivers' explained[19:31] Using workshops to explore the value drivers[26:12] Focusing on more than one value driver[29:02] Fay refers to previous episodes about building relationships:Building relationships with difficult people at workHow networking can help your careerHow to become more confident about networkingNetworking - three most important networks for your career[29:15] Fay refers to previous episodes about leadership:How to be strategic in your new HR leadership roleSetting yourself up for success in your new HR leadership role Making a success of your promotion to a leadership role[29:36] How the business environment creates value for the employee[33:46] How to think about value drivers[38:19] Steve's book recommendation - Humankind: A Hopeful History by Bregman, Rutger[39:33] Steve's book - The Employee Value Curve by Steve McIntosh[41:31] How to connect with SteveUseful Links

Government makes usable website; Apple & Google oppose antitrust efforts; sad NFTs; non-smart non-contracts; we don't talk about crypto, no no no; Microsoft buying Activision Blizzard; Instagram closed petfluencers; the Witcher; the Expanse; Encanto; Ray Donovan; Station Eleven; Star Trek news; Stroke Cast; Stay & Moom apps; 12' Ladder; Rode VideoMic; Reddit revamps block to actually block; Aftermath; Humankind: A Hopeful History; Termination Shock; NSO Group's Pegasus; VPNLab; Boba Vette.Show notes at https://gog.show/537/FOLLOW UPAT&T and Verizon delay 5G rollout at some airports after airlines warn of disruptionsIN THE NEWSThe Government's New Website for Ordering Free COVID Tests Is Refreshingly Easy to UseApple and Google oppose Senate antitrust efforts, claiming they'd hurt consumer securityWhich Celebrity Has the Saddest NFT?The Dune NFT Fiasco Is the Least of Crypto's Legal WorriesUK government announces official crackdown on 'misleading' crypto adsSpain sets new rules for influencers who promote cryptocurrencyMicrosoft is buying Activision Blizzard for $68.7 billionMicrosoft Game Pass tops 25 million subscribersBring in the clones: Instagrammers are genetically replicating their petsMEDIA CANDYThe WitcherThe ExpanseEncantoWhy “We Don't Talk About Bruno” Is the Biggest Disney Hit Since “Let It Go”Ray Donovan the MovieStation ElevenStar Trek: Discovery' Renewed For Season 5; Premiere Dates Announced For ‘Picard' And ‘Strange New Worlds'Stroke CastAPPS & DOODADSStay by Cordless DogMoom12' ladderHYPER Triple 4K Display Dock for MacBook Pro 2016-2021Rode VideoMic GO IIRode Microphones VideoMic GO II Lightweight On-Camera Microphone at AdoramaRode Microphones VideoMic NTG On-Camera Supercardioid Shotgun Microphone at AdoramaOculus Quest 2Reddit 'revamped' its block feature so blocking actually worksAT THE LIBRARYAftermath by LeVar BurtonHumankind: A Hopeful History by Rutger Bregman , Erica Moore , Elizabeth MantonTermination Shock: A Novel by Neal StephensonSECURITY HAH!The CyberWireDave BittnerHacking HumansCaveatFett's Vette 2021 Music Video (MC Chris)Israeli police reportedly used Pegasus spyware to conduct domestic surveillanceEuropol Shuts Down VPNLab, Cybercriminals' Favourite VPN ServiceSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In 2019, when Rutger Bregman published his book “Humankind: A Hopeful History” and made a case for the decency of human nature, the world had yet to experience a deadly pandemic. But what does the historian think of humanity now, amid protests against coronavirus lockdowns as well as the climate crisis and the rampant spread of misinformation?“What I see is a world where billions of people radically adjusted their lifestyle to stop the virus from spreading further,” he says.In this conversation, Kara Swisher invites Bregman to make a case for taking our capacity for goodness more seriously, even in anxious and uncertain times. But she stress-tests the theory, using examples that range from atrocities like the Holocaust to widespread apathy about the climate crisis. And they discuss what Mark Zuckerberg and Facebook got wrong about human behavior, his case for societies' moving toward a 15-hour workweek and why he decided to publish a clip of Tucker Carlson blowing up at him.This episode contains strong language.You can find more information for all episodes at nytimes.com/sway, and you can find Kara on Twitter @karaswisher.

In 2019, when Rutger Bregman published his book “Humankind: A Hopeful History” and made a case for the decency of human nature, the world had yet to experience a deadly pandemic. But what does the historian think of humanity now, amid protests against coronavirus lockdowns as well as the climate crisis and the rampant spread of misinformation?“What I see is a world where billions of people radically adjusted their lifestyle to stop the virus from spreading further,” he says.In this conversation, Kara Swisher invites Bregman to make a case for taking our capacity for goodness more seriously, even in anxious and uncertain times. But she stress-tests the theory, using examples that range from atrocities like the Holocaust to widespread apathy about the climate crisis. And they discuss what Mark Zuckerberg and Facebook got wrong about human behavior, his case for societies' moving toward a 15-hour workweek and why he decided to publish a clip of Tucker Carlson blowing up at him.This episode contains strong language.You can find more information for all episodes at nytimes.com/sway, and you can find Kara on Twitter @karaswisher.

Over Thanksgiving weekend, Bradley read 'Humankind: A Hopeful History' by Rutger Bregman and came away with big questions about his own worldview. Though there's one thing Bradley refuses to be hopeful about: The New York Mets.

Author Rutger Bregman discusses "Humankind: A Hopeful History," now available in paperback.

This week I'm joined by Christina Nielsen, the founder of the Metavision Institute of NSW, Australia. Metavision is where I received my training in Process Oriented Psychotherapy - a holistic style that combines the understandings of reality from Quantum Physics with Jungian Psychodynamics.Our conversation weaves in the idea of the life-myth of the individual having a secret connection with the mythic themes of the times. We visit Christina's childhood memories with Bilbo Baggins the dog, as well as an early childhood dream, to see how the seed of Metavision was expressing itself from her very earliest moments on earth.Christina is a wealth of knowledge, wisdom and experience. She has extensively studied Chinese Medicine, Steiner's Spiritual Science and Arnold Mindell's Process Work. Her life and work display what's possible from a holistic perspective when it comes to the health of ourselves and our connection with our living planet.An old teacher of mine once said to me, 'your message to the world is the life you live.' On reflection from our interview I was most moved by the living theme in Christina's life of the importance of combining cleverness with wisdom, and how the two are neither mutually exclusive nor intrinsically implied.Find out more about Christina here.And Metavision here.There's a moment in the interview where Christina doesn't quite remember the name of a book that explores the antithesis of 'Lord of the Flies'. That book is Humankind: A Hopeful History.Thanks for listening in. If you enjoy this and want the podcast to continue doing its thing, please consider becoming a Patron for just $5 a month.

So ... what's your motivation for doing anything?In Episode #242 of 'Musings' Juan and I discuss: our demotivating and quite frankly lazy Halloween outfits, the book Humankind: A Hopeful History by Rutger Bregman, personal motivation for why we both workout so much, overcoming apathy and sleeping better, making sure you are not becoming a bad person, a shitty argument about action vs non action and why we refuse to spend the time to become amazing at marketing.As always, we hope you enjoy. Mere Mortals out!Timeline:(0:00) - Halloween themed outfits(1:06) - Humankind and motivation(7:36) - Why we do fitness(15:07) - Growth for growth's sake and developing nuance(22:15) - What to do if you lack motivation(30:05) - Checks & balances to keep your motivation in check(35:25) - Unambiguous good and the trolley problem(43:36) - Why we'll never be great marketersConnect with Mere Mortals:Website: https://www.meremortalspodcast.com/Discord: https://discord.gg/jjfq9eGReUInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/meremortalspodcast/

Everything you know about human nature is a falsehood, but maybe that's a good thing.'Humankind' by Rutger Bregman is an argument for why humans are good at heart (and in action). He presents this as a dichotomy between the philosophy of Thomas Hobbes & Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Much of the book is spent debunking commonly cited examples of our innate cruelty (Milgram Shock/Standford Prison experiments), but also has anecdotes from history and more trustworthy statistics.I summarised the book as follows. "It's a crazy amount of condensed critical thinking. It burst a couple of ideas that were too simplistic but also might be refuted in the future for the same reason. It's well presented and contains elements of Rutger's personality (which matches my own) that made me like the book even more, although this obviously clouds my judgement as to the absolute 'truth' of his arguments. Nevertheless, being hopeful is fun!"I hope you have a fantastic day wherever you are in the world. Kyrin out!Timeline:(0:00) - Intro(0:29) - Synopsis(4:19) - Veneer Theory: Are we about to crack?(7:44) - A Hopeful History: Mixing the future and past(11:53) - Personal Observations/Takeaways(16:27) - SummaryConnect with Mere Mortals:Website: https://www.meremortalspodcast.com/Discord: https://discord.gg/jjfq9eGReUInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/meremortalspodcast/

I had to slow down my reading pace to about 1 x book per week due to focusing on some new goals. I also think my average page length might be slightly increasing which also is a reason for the slow down. So only 3 x reviews for me from this month. The real highlight (which I forgot to mention) was Juan's review of Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari which he reckons is the best book he's ever read. Worth going to check out that book review!I hope you have a fantastic day wherever you are in the world. Kyrin out!Timeline:(0:00) - Intro(1:01) - Humankind: Rutger Bregman(4:24) - An Autobiography: M.K. Gandhi(8:04) - The Heart Of The Buddha's Teaching: Thich Nhat Hanh(11:23) - Boostagram time(15:05) - A sneak peak of November 2021Connect with Mere Mortals:Website: https://www.meremortalspodcast.com/Discord: https://discord.gg/jjfq9eGReUInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/meremortalspodcast/

This is probably one of my beliefs that will annoy the most people.In Episode #240 of 'Musings' Juan and I discuss: why I think there is something wrong with the way that we all view 'jobs' as a necessity, why people work in the first case, how many people would stay at their job if they weren't getting paid, why paying for everything is the end goal, a Mexican parable and Humankind: A Hopeful History by Rutger Bregman.As always, we hope you enjoy. Mere Mortals out!Timeline:(0:00) - A caveat for future privilege immunity(3:25) - My spiel against jobs(8:53) - Why work?(11:45) - Would you pay to work?(18:03) - How to get to the point where you pay for everything(26:29) - The parable of the Mexican Fisherman(28:39) - Humankind book(34:17) - Final sumup & join the DiscordConnect with Mere Mortals:Website: https://www.meremortalspodcast.com/Discord: https://discord.gg/jjfq9eGReUInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/meremortalspodcast/

I recorded this episode after replying to a YouTube comment about good and bad types of change (Episode 61: Change is Hard, but Resisting Change is Wrong). The commenter made a good point that sometimes we change in a bad direction instead of making a positive change.I agreed but in doing so realized I had a bigger point buried under that. Perhaps another assumption I had failed to realize or express. Which is that I believe the Are motivation is essentially driving GOOD change, and that many SHOULD motivators drive a bad kind of change. But an even BIGGER point was buried even deeper about good vs. evil.I believe that humans are essentially good. We start out good, and any evil we develop is learned through Should type processes. This might have to do with a book I just finished about whether or not humans are essentially good or evil called Humankind: A Hopeful History, by Rutger Bregman. Rutger argues that we are essentially good, and I'm on that side - at least for now.So another assumption I have made, perhaps subconsciously, with respect to the Are vs Should Problem is that living from our Are is on the good side whereas living from the Should is leaning toward evil.HOWEVER, the commenter ALSO made me realize that some shoulds are better than others. Sometimes we tell ourselves we Should eat better, be nicer, be more responsible, get a better job, or whatever. Sometimes these shoulds HELP us move forward. So I had to break this down a bit:Ares are intrinsic motivations that come from within us and generally encourage us to be better and come from a good place.Shoulds can be intrinsic, or appear to be, OR extrinsic.Intrinsic shoulds are mostly Are, but have some external motivations sprinkled in. Kind of like when I internalized my dads job motivation by conceding that I should change my major so that I could get a job. I internalized an external should, made it my own, and was fooled into thinking it was an Are. And, arguably, it was as it did achieve the goal. Of course, in HINDSIGHT I choose to see that as an extrinsic should that became internalized.So most Shoulds come from external sources and can be misleading, bad, and downright evil. Shoulds serve to destroy the Are, but the degree to which this is intentional can vary from close to none to entirely. So three basic choices: Are, Should, Internalized Should that is confusing.While discussing the multiple types of Shoulds in this Episode, as you will see (or hear), I started formulating what I think will become the next phase of development in the Are vs Should Problem. I hit on the good vs evil elements already, but also posited whether or not we need to look OUTSIDE ourselves to better understand the Ares. I even suggest we learn to love people FAR outside our realm of attention. People that oppose our views or make us angry. I am wondering if we apply what we've discussed so far to people at opposite ends of the field if we might learn some new things. 

We welcome Prof. Jeremy Myerson from the Royal College of Art, UK and Marc Sansom, Director SALUS Global Knowledge Exchange. Our main topic is the Healthy City Design International Congress, which will take place on 11-14 October 2021 in a "virtual" setting across different time zones. This Congress attracts the world's leading interdisciplinary policy thinkers, researchers and practitioners under the plenary theme: Designing for climate, community and social value. Shownotes Healthy City Design 2021 International Congress, 11-14 October 2021 https://healthycitydesign2018.salus.global/conference-show/healthy-city-design-2021 Royal College of Art, Prof. Jeremy Myerson https://www.rca.ac.uk/more/staff/jeremy_myerson/ Salus, the knowledge community dedicated to designing a healthier society and a more sustainable planet. http://www.salus.global/ Tom Lehrer is an American musician, singer-songwriter, satirist and mathematician. He is best known for the pithy and humorous songs he recorded.https://tomlehrersongs.com/ Rutger Bregman (2021). Humankind: A Hopeful History. Bloomsbury Publishing. Feel Better, Live More with Dr. Rangan Chatterjee.https://drchatterjee.com/blog/category/podcast/

Этот выпуск в YouTube: https://youtu.be/v8U_xnslhpg Дима и Вячеслав обсуждают книгу Рутгера Брегмана "Humankind: A Hopeful History", а с ней психологические эксперименты, научный метод и критическое мышление. * Как книга "Humankind: A Hopeful History (https://www.amazon.com/Humankind-Hopeful-History-Rutger-Bregman/dp/1549159860)" попала на наш радар * Автор методично подвергает сомнению эксперименты, которые, как принято думать, показывают темную сторону человеческой природы. Однако, его обоснования доминирования светлого начала страдают от тех же упрощений, с которыми автор сам и боролся * Людям непросто причинять вред другим человеческим существам * Lord of the Flies (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lord_of_the_Flies) (1954) * Стенфордский тюремный эксперимент (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanford_prison_experiment) * Эффект nocebo (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nocebo) * Эффект Пигмалиона (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pygmalion_effect) и эффект Голема (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golem_effect) * А что если бы у нас не было детальных записей и данных экспериментов, чтобы еще раз перепроверить выводы? * Научный метод (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scientific_method) * Академическая бюрократия как препятствие для развития науки * Эффект наблюдателя (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bystander_effect) "В комплексных задачах решения всегда тоже комплексные" * The Rules for Rulers (https://youtu.be/rStL7niR7gs) by CGPGrey

The dawn of civilisation is the moment from which we believe everything could only get better. In his latest book though, Rutger Bregman argues this might not be the case. Since then we've innovated war, extreme poverty, food and water inequality, and we've become so densly populated that we harbour and spread diseases across the globe. The catalyst, he argues, is that we assume the worst in others, which effects our behaviour towards them.ABOUT RUTGER BREGMANRutger Bregman is a popular historian and author who's been described as the “Dutch wunderkind of new ideas”. He first went viral after scolding an auditorium of economists at the World Economic Forum in Davos, over tax evasion and it's impact on global poverty. He has published four books on history, philosophy, and economics, including the international bestsellers, Utopia for Realists, and the topic of this episode's discussion, Humankind: A Hopeful History.***For suggestions and questions, WhatsApp the producers on +44 773 539 4284Follow us on Social @jaxandmartinpodJoin our online community: www.jaxandmartinshow.comWATCH the full interviews on YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCdSIrHS7Lz3whqqKyTVziUA/videos Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Этот выпуск в YouTube: https://youtu.be/1-ZiAok-0-4 Дима и Вячеслав по мотивам видео The Biggest Myth In Education (https://youtu.be/rhgwIhB58PA) обсуждают модель стилей обучения VARK и "шумиху" вокруг нее. * Когда включается resiliency? * Теория VARK-стилей обучения (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Learning_styles) * The Biggest Myth In Education (https://youtu.be/rhgwIhB58PA) * Опросник VARK (https://vark-learn.com/the-vark-questionnaire/) * Чем может навредить классификация по стилям обучения? * Learning Model Framework "Человек стремится все упростить" * Определение лжи в разных ситуациях * Self-fulfilling prophecy (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-fulfilling_prophecy) * Neuro education: слишком высокое и слишком низкое возбуждение "Выбирай себе все и получай мультимодальность" * Откуда вообще шумиха вокруг VARK * С кем бороться: с теорией или с теми, кто неправильно ее использует * Дима советует прошлому себе, как развить инженерное мышление * Сериал Mayday или Air Crash Investigation (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mayday_(Canadian_TV_series)) "В комплексных задачах решения всегда тоже комплексные" * Варианты будущих тем: книга Humankind: A Hopeful History (https://www.amazon.com/Humankind-Hopeful-History-Rutger-Bregman-ebook/dp/B07XDNDSBG), эмоциональное выгорание

Click here, to View as Webpage. To unsubscribe scroll to bottom. Scroll down for timely articles. Listen any time to Podcast ApplePodcasts, Podomatic.com, aworldthatjustmightwork.com How could society be different if we dared to think humans are naturally kind? RUTGER BREGMAN HUMANKIND: A Hopeful History Listen to stream Sat 7/24 7pmPT, Sun 7/25 8pmPT Progressive Voices Network on TuneIn Palm upraised Learn more: rutgerbregman.com That human beings are by nature selfish and driven by self-interest is accepted by Western psychologists, philosophers, and historians. It drives our headlines as well as our laws. But what if it's not true? RUTGER BREGMAN's done the research: “Civilization has become synonymous with peace and progress; wilderness with war and decline. In reality for most of human existence it was the other way around…It's an idea that might just start a revolution...once you grasp what it really means…you'll never look at the world the same again.”

That human beings are by nature selfish and driven by self-interest is accepted by Western psychologists, philosophers, and historians. It drives our headlines as well as our laws. But what if it's not true? RUTGER BREGMAN's done the research: “Civilisation has become synonymous with peace and progress; wilderness with war and decline. In reality for most of human existence it was the other way around…It's an idea that might just start a revolution...once you grasp what it really means…you'll never look at the world the same again.”

Rutger Bregman is one of Europe's most prominent young thinkers. A historian and author, Rutger has published several books on history, philosophy, and economics. His book, History of Progress, was awarded the Belgian Liberales Prize for best nonfiction book of 2013.In this episode, Eric and Rutger discuss his book Humankind: A Hopeful History, where they delve into the scientific, historical, and philosophical components of human nature.If you need help with or are looking for support in working with your thoughts, emotions, and behaviors, check out The One You Feed Coaching Program. To learn more and to schedule a free 30-minute call with Eric, visit oneyoufeed.net/coachBut wait – there's more! The episode is not quite over!! We continue the conversation and you can access this exclusive content right in your podcast player feed. Head over to our Patreon page and pledge to donate just $10 a month. It's that simple and we'll give you good stuff as a thank you!In This Interview, Rutger Bregman and I Discuss Human Nature, Hope, and …His book, Humankind: A Hopeful HistoryAsking the scientific questions and the philosophical questionsThe opposing theories of basic human natureEvolutionary biology and the survival of the friendliestCollective intelligence is what makes humans specialThe paradox of humans being the kindest and also the cruelest speciesHis rules for a realistic view of human nature: when in doubt, assume the bestThe broken systems that are created for the small percentage rather than the largest percentage of peoplePygmalion effect is the power of expectations; we become what we think we will becomeImportant distinctions between empathy and compassionUnderstanding that changing the world begins with changing ourselvesRutger Bregman Links:Rutger's WebsiteTwitterFacebookTalkspace is the online therapy company that lets you connect with a licensed therapist from anywhere at any time at a fraction of the cost of traditional therapy. It's therapy on demand. Visit www.talkspace.com or download the app and enter Promo Code: WOLF to get $100 off your first month.Ana Luisa Jewelry makes beautiful, high-quality, and sustainably crafted jewelry pieces that are also affordable! Visit analuisa.com/wolf and enter Promo code: WOLF for 10% off your purchase.Relief band is the #1 FDA-cleared 100% drug-free anti-nausea wristband that has been clinically proven to relieve and effectively prevent nausea and vomiting associated with motion sickness, anxiety, migraines, hangovers, morning sickness, chemotherapy, and so much more. Go to www.reliefband.com and use promo code WOLF for 20% off plus free shipping and a 30 day money back guarantee.If you enjoyed this conversation with Rutger Bregman on Human Nature and Hope, you might also enjoy these other episodes:Deep Transformation with Spring WashamHow our Perception Creates Reality with John PerkinsPrivacy Policy and California Privacy Notice.

When I saw Rutger Bregman's newest book, Humankind: A Hopeful History, I just had to read it. And what a great read it is. What's the connection between this book and the Polyvagal Theory? Tune in to find out. You can also watch this episode at www.DrRonEhrlich.com. ----- TIME TO TAKE CONTROL OF YOUR HEALTH? Join me in my online health programs. ----- CONNECT WITH ME You can ask questions via social media using my Instagram or Facebook, or YouTube page.

On today's episode I review Humankind: A Hopeful History as well as The Tree of Life.

On today's episode I delay talking about Tree of Life and Humankind: A Hopeful History, and instead focus on In the Heights and the Muppets (2011).

Big Wheel Burger provides the best quality burgers, shakes, sodas and fries through local, sustainable and environmentally friendly resources. It's fast food without the guilt trip.Zambri's opened in October 1999.In the early days it was a simple operation. Over time, the obscure little eatery gained highly acclaimed industry recognition. GOLD Best Casual Italian Restaurant Vancouver Magazine, Victoria Chef Of the Year, EAT Magazine, to name a few. The Urban Peasant James Barber called it the “Nicest little Italian restaurant in BC. Probably in Canada. Terrific food.”Learn more about Big Wheel Burger & Zambri's by visiting: bigwheelburger.com & www.zambris.ca.Calen's Final 4:Humankind: A Hopeful History: www.littlebrown.com/titles/rutger-bregman/humankind/9780316418553Best Advice: "It takes a long time to build capital, and a short time to lose it."Favourite App: twitter.comBrasserie L'Ecole:  www.lecole.caLinks to other organizations and initiatives referenced:Bread & Butter Collective: www.breadandbuttercollective.comFor more local news impacting business, visit:Website: www.businessexaminer.ca Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Historian and bestselling author Rutger Bregman chats with Trey Elling about HUMANKIND: A HOPEFUL HISTORY. Over the past few decades, many scientists have become much more optimistic on human nature. Did you know that a real life version of the fictional book Lord of the Flies happened in the 1960s with drastically different results? Or that the Stanford Prison Experiment was not the pure process its head scientists led us to believe? Or that a Norwegian prison which allows it inhabitants a shocking amount of trust and freedom creates law-abiding citizens? Trey and Rutger discuss these things and much more.

The chance of you being born is 1 in 400 trillion and so I believe that everyone is on this planet for a reason and everyone has something remarkable about themselves Holly Tucker MBE, Founder of Holly & Co Holly Tucker is a woman on a mission to change business forever. The co-founder of Not On The High Street and creator of Holly & Co did an Instagram live every day during the first lockdown to help small businesses navigate the choppy waters of those times. She believes there’s a real opportunity to thrive despite the year we have had. As the UK Ambassador for Creative Small Business, her aim is to empower everyone to turn their passion into profit. Her new book "Do What You Love What You Do" is a love letter to the transformational joy that can come from running your own business because you get to directly tap into your creativity. Holly believes identifying your purpose will help you build a business that you love. Holly Tucker MBE, Founder of Holly & Co In this episode of Show Me The Way Holly tells her story of how she came to start Not On The High Street, the challenges she has faced and how she used creativity to overcome them and gives one of her 'Holly Hacks' to help you to identify your purpose.     Holly's new book Do What You Love, Love What You Do is out now.   In this episode of Show Me The Way Holly explains one of her 'Holly Hacks' which helps you to identify your purpose which in turn will form a foundation on which you can build your business. For Emmeline's bookshelf Holly recommended Humankind: A Hopeful History by Rutger Bregman.     Holly's podcast is packed with inspirational guests who run their own businesses.   You can find out more about Holly on her website Holly & Co. Every Monday we are treated to a new episode of Holly’s Conversations of Inspiration podcast. And on her instagram @hollytucker she does a regular Mastering your Money on Mondays and Holly’s Business Pharmacy LIVE every Wednesday at noon. Holly's book Do What You Love Love What You Do is out now.  

Historian and author Rutger Bregman joined Pat on the show this morning to tell him about his book Humankind: A Hopeful History, and his idea that deep down, every person is good. Listen and subscribe to The Pat Kenny Show on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Do you believe in the inherit goodness of Humankind? Maybe this episode with change your mind, one way or the other.

زمان آن فرا رسیده است تا نگاهی نو به سرشت بشر بیفکنیم. آدمی ؛ یک تاریخ نویدبخش | Humankind – A Hopeful History نویسنده: روتگر برگمن | Rutger  Bregman گوینده و متن: مهدی بهمنی تدوین: رضا بهمنی موسیقی متن: Cody Martin

This week the Good News Gals cover the story of 6 Tongan teens who find themselves stranded on an uninhabited island 56 years ago. The result is anything but the storyline you may remember from Lord of the Flies.  Join us as we follow a true survival story through the struggle but ending with joy. To learn more about these incredible humans check out some of our sources!  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qHO_RlJxnVI (Six Tongan Castaways in Ata Island | OLD DOCUMENTARY CHANNEL 7) https://culturalatlas.sbs.com.au/tongan-culture/tongan-culture-core-concepts (Tongan Culture) https://www.cbsnews.com/news/shipwreck-deserted-island-south-pacific-survivors-60-minutes-2021-04-04/ (A real life Lord of the Flies: The 50-year-old story of a group of teens stranded on an island )- Correspondent Holly Williams https://www.theguardian.com/books/2020/may/09/rutger-bregman-our-secret-superpower-is-our-ability-to-cooperate (“Rutger Bregman: the Dutch historian who rocked Davos and unearthed the real Lord of the Flies”) https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/may/13/the-real-lord-of-the-flies-mano-totau-survivor-story-shipwreck-tonga-boys-ata-island-peter-warner (“The 'real Lord of the Flies': a survivor's story of shipwreck and salvation” ) https://www.theguardian.com/books/2020/may/09/the-real-lord-of-the-flies-what-happened-when-six-boys-were-shipwrecked-for-15-months (The real Lord of the Flies: what happened when six boys were shipwrecked for 15 months) http://paradise.docastaway.com/six-tongan-castaways-ata-island-shipwreck-1965/ (The Tongan Castaways of Ata Island | Surviving with one of the six boys) Humankind: A Hopeful History by Rutger Bregman "This is really old theory in Western culture, that our civilization is just a thin veneer, just a thin layer. And that when something bad happens—say there is a natural disaster or you shipwreck on an island and you have the freedom to establish your own society—that people reveal who they really are. You know, people deep down are just selfish." Support this podcast

Diyora Shadijanova (@TheDiyora) talks with Dutch Historian and Author of Humankind: A Hopeful History, Rutger Bregman (https://twitter.com/rcbregman). They dissect his theory that “most people, deep down, are pretty decent”, how perfectionism forced him to change his mind on parts of the book, and how he dealt with the backlash of recounting the story of ‘Real Lord of The Flies. Buy the book here (https://shorturl.at/fmGZ8). In next month's book club we'll be discussing Afropean: Notes from Black Europe by Johny Pitts, so get reading now and send in your thoughts and comments via voice-note to voicenotes@broccolicontent.com Don't forget to share the podcast and join the conversation using the #BroccoliBookClub. And if you liked what you heard why not leave a review on your favourite podcast app.

Humankind: A Hopeful History pushes the revolutionary theory that “most people, deep down, are pretty decent”. Written by Dutch historian Rutger Bregman (@rcbregman), he takes us through centuries of historical events and challenges the beliefs of Machiavelli, Freud and Dawkins, using plenty of research to prove his point – that humans aren't inherently selfish. Humankind gives an alternative understanding of history, and made me think that maybe, we need a new optimistic lens when looking at humanity... to give us hope for the future. Buy the book here (shorturl.at/jyFQW). Co-host of Literary Friction Octavia Bright (https://twitter.com/octaviabright_) and Producer at Broccoli Productions Bea Duncan (https://twitter.com/beaduncan_) join the host of Broccoli Book Club Diyora Shadijanova (https://twitter.com/thediyora) to discuss. In next month's book club we'll be discussing Afropean by Johny Pitts, so get reading now and send in your thoughts and comments via voice-note to voicenotes@broccolicontent.com Don't forget to share the podcast and join the conversation using the #BroccoliBookClub. And if you liked what you heard why not leave a review on your favourite podcast app.

In this conversation, Jacob and Scott talk about… * the inability of the US to deal with gun violence * Scott's very personal experience with gun violence * Scott's trip to a gun range * young Jacob's 12-inch Bowie knife * that time Jacob shot a squirrel, and a robin * taking ownership of our hypocrisy * the Avatar-vibe to hunting and raising animals * Jacob's plant-based diet (don't call him a Vegan though) * feeling called versus feeling pressured * the impossibility of caring about everything * listening to and trusting your heart * Jacob's 30-day complete news detox * one way to make a real difference in our world * the importance of focusing on what's within your arm's reach * honoring the deepest call of your being * anti-racist, et al. activism * the body's immune system as a metaphor for activism * how love = joy = life * the power of love to create real, healing change * resisting the call to hate and dehumanize * being intentional with how we show up in the world * maintaining empathy and compassion no matter what * moving beyond perceived truths that are no longer accurate * the slow crawl to evolution, and acknowledging the progress * being with our feelings of heaviness and overwhelm * feeling empowered by our open connections with others * Jacob's experience with his son's mental health * how inner health adds beauty to every aspect of life * destigmatizing mental illness and autism * how it's never too late to create change in our lives * being there for someone without trying to fix them Books that Jacob mentioned: Humankind: A Hopeful History by Rutger Bregman Freedom: Medicine Words for Your Brave Revolution by Jaiya John Movie mentioned: Nomadland, directed by Chloé Zhao (we talked about it last week, too, but it's that good) Here's the poem Scott read at the end of the show: A Prayer by Clarissa Pinkola Estés Refuse to fall down If you cannot refuse to fall down, refuse to stay down. If you cannot refuse to stay down, lift your heart toward heaven, and like a hungry beggar, ask that it be filled. You may be pushed down. You may be kept from rising. But no one can keep you from lifting your heart toward heaven only you. It is in the middle of misery that so much becomes clear. The one who says nothing good came of this, is not yet listening.

Maggie and Mike talk to Mike's Co Worker Jay Wasley from Ghost Adventures. Also Aphrodisiacs on Unsolved Mysteries and The book Humankind: A Hopeful History by Rutger Bregman. Music: “Whitey on the Moon”- Gil Scott-Heron “The Kids Are Back”- Twisted Sister “Take the Skinheads Bowling”- Camper Van Beethoven Theme: “Gallup Shuffle” - Freaky Wilderness https://open.spotify.com/track/6TbtRtfNs38SbvVfEPHIST?si=jDiqTU0CRqyQepTK7zCpoA

This one got a little heated in so many ways. That just goes to show how passionate we are when it comes to certain subjects. It started off with the big question of Why do we even try? Sounds pessimistic, and it is, but we do drops bits of gold as to why we try...maybe they'll resonate with you as well. We made a ton of tangents in the conversation and talked about the "trust" factor in all things we do, including scientific studies. Of course we ended up with ways you can change yourself and your mindset so that together we can start moving humanity towards a better path. This one took a lot of twists and turns but it turned out amazing. Listen, enjoy and join the conversation on YT: Change Yourself, Change the World, or IG: @changeyourself.changetheworld . Like always, may your life be blessed with love, health and wealth beyond your wildest imagination. Timestamps and link to the Zeitgeist 2 documentary, below. Zeitgeist 2 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RtXori4sZR4 Timestamps: (0:00) - Why even try to combat the powers at be??? (6:00) - Keynesian economics and the Zeitgeist 2 documentary (9:00) - I fucking hate wearing masks and those afraid should wear a bubble (12:00) - Vaccines, the WHO, the mark of the beast aka the vaccine tracking (15:00) - Taking the right approach in order to change peoples mentalities (20:00) - Being a sheep is easy, trying to make a change is hard (25:00) - Organizing the choir so we can start making moves (32:00) - Education doesn't stop after you get out of school (37:00) - The 9-5 grind and being free (40:00) - Analysis Paralysis and making the right decisions (50:00) - When it's okay to wear a mask and when it's just ridiculous to wear a mask (54:00) - Being aware of the food and our systems of agriculture (1:00:00) - Humankind: A Hopeful History, the case for an alternate human history and future (1:04:00) - Cutting the head off the HYDRA of modern day society (1:10:30) - We need to go back to tribes (1:15:00) - The difference between those who say "I don't know" and "I don't care" (1:23:00) - The new strains that are coming out and the future of our world (1:39:00) - Fiction vs Non-Fiction, it's all about trust (1:48:00) - Fiction makes it easy to bombard you with propaganda (1:55:00) - Setting up studies to get the data and results you want (2:10:00) - How we are changing ourselves and in turn changing the world (2:16:00) - Being a super skeptic makes you paranoid of everything, but is that bad? (2:23:00) - People have shorter attention spans than goldfish, how meditation can remedy this (2:29:00) - Can you sit down and meditate for 2 minutes? It's harder than you think (2:34:00) - Popping your endorphin bubble (2:39:00) - The power of the mind, placebo & nocebo (2:49:00) - How we started changing our ourselves

Rutger Bregman memberikan perspektif baru tentang 200.000 tahun terakhir sejarah manusia, yang membuktikan bahwa manusia pada dasarnya berhati baik. Ia membuktikan bahwa naluri yang positif ini memiliki dasar evolusi yang kuat bahkan sejak awal Homo sapiens. Bregman menunjukkan kepada kita bahwa manusia memiliki kemurahan hati dan cenderung bekerjasama saling membantu bahkan ketika dihadapkan dalam kondisi tersulit. Buku ini membuka perspektif positif saya tentang masa depan umat manusia karena harapan yang saya miliki kini punya dasar yang lebih kuat, yakni dari studi dan riset yang dilakukan oleh Rutger Bregman. Music by www.bensound.com

Sebenarnya umat manusia ini dasarnya baik apa jahat? Bregman mengajak pembaca membaca ulang sejarah dan penelitian sosial soal ini.

In this episode, I have interwoven my personal realizations + insights after a week off-grid and off-line, with some inspirational passages from a book called "Humankind: A Hopeful History" by Rutger Bregman. Who are we when everything is stripped away? When there is nothing there to distract us? When it's just.. you? Do we really live in a free world? And a hopeful vision for the future.. With love from your host- Olivia. ✿ Join our Facebook community in sisterhood: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1074466579659378 Follow the podcast's Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/newearthwomenpodcast/ Follow your host at New Earth Sisterhood: https://www.instagram.com/newearthsisterhood/ Receive your free PDF on how to create a safe space for yourself at home before joining a virtual gathering: https://mailchi.mp/555f4579125c/safe-space-guide No other use, including, without limitation, reproduction, retransmission or editing, of this Podcast may be made without the prior written permission of the host of this Podcast (Olivia Luna Healing), which may be requested by contacting olivialunahealing@gmail.com. This podcast is for educational purposes only. The host claims no responsibility to any person or entity for any liability, loss or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly as a result of the use, application or interpretation of the information presented herein.

Senator Kamala Harris is named as the first Black female candidate for Vice President. It’s a historic choice for America, coming at a historic moment for the country. Christiane Amanpour is joined by Valerie Jarrett, former Senior Adviser to Barack Obama, to assess the presidential race, and the Biden-Harris ticket. Law enforcement issues have played a fundamental role in Harris’ career, and her presidential campaign. Civil Rights Activist DeRay Mckesson has previously challenged Harris on her record, and he discusses his take on Joe Biden’s new vice-presidential pick. Then, at this time of social upheaval and hyper partisan politics, perhaps it’s time for some lessons in “hopeful history”. Author Rutger Bregman joins Christiane to chat about his new book "Humankind:A Hopeful History”, and why believes that humans are innately good. And our Walter Isaacson speaks to journalist and author Kurt Andersen about the absence of fairness in America today. They talk about his new book "Evil Geniuses: The Unmaking of America: A Recent History” and the threat of hyper-capitalism in America. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

If there is one belief that has united the left and the right, psychologists and philosophers, ancient thinkers and modern ones, it is the tacit assumption that humans are bad. It's a notion that drives newspaper headlines and guides the laws that shape our lives. Human beings, we're taught, are by nature selfish and governed primarily by self-interest. But what if it isn't true? International bestseller Rutger Bregman joins UNSW Centre for Ideas Director, Ann Mossop in the first of a three-part series of conversations to provide a new perspective on the past 200,000 years of human history, setting out to prove that we are hardwired for kindness, geared toward cooperation rather than competition, and more inclined to trust rather than distrust one another.

Rutger's new book, Humankind: A Hopeful History ... Debunking the "veneer theory" of human nature ... Are violence and war intrinsic to human nature? ... The human self-domestication thesis ... Why Bob doesn't like the idea of people "deserving punishment" ... Is it bad to emphasize the dark side of human nature? ... What the debunking of the Stanford Prison Experiment can teach us ... Giving money to rich people: Why the U in UBI? ... Would UBI turn us all into couch potatoes (or worse)? ...

Rodham by Curtis Sittenfeld. This is a novel which starts with the premise that in 1977 Hillary Rodham met Bill Clinton (true); he asked her to marry him several times and every time she refused (true) until she didn't (true) – but the book is about the life she could have had if she'd stuck to her guns and never hitched herself to him. It's a clever idea and the author really does seem to have got right into it. Humankind: A Hopeful History by Rutger Bregman. This is an extraordinary, uplifting and very welcome history of the human capacity for kindness. Contesting the idea that we are innately self-seeking and chiefly driven by egotistic goals, Rutger Bregman offers a very different, optimistic interpretation of the last 200,000 years of human history.He shows how believing in human kindness and altruism can be a new way to think - and act as the foundation for achieving true change in our society.  

Kimberly Prather, an atmospheric chemist at the University of California, San Diego, who studies how ocean waves disperse virus-laden aerosols, joins host Sarah Crespi to talk about how she became an outspoken advocate for using masks to prevent coronavirus transmission. A related insight she wrote for Science has been downloaded more than 1 million times. Read Science's coronavirus coverage. Mikkel Sinding, a postdoctoral fellow at Trinity College Dublin, talks sled dog genes with Sarah. After comparing the genomes of modern dogs, Greenland sled dogs, and an ancient dog jaw bone found on a remote Siberian island where dogs may have pulled sleds some 9500 years ago, they found that modern Greenland dogs—which are still used to pull sleds today—have much in common with this ancient Siberian ancestor. Those similarities include genes related to eating high-fat diets and cold-sensing genes previously identified in woolly mammoths. In this month's book segment, Kiki Sanford talks with Rutger Bregman about his book, Humankind: A Hopeful History which outlines a shift in the thinking of many social scientists to a view of humans as more peaceful than warlike. This week's episode was produced with help from Podigy. Listen to previous podcasts. About the Science Podcast Download a transcript (PDF). [Image: Muhammad Mahdi Karim/Wikipedia; Music: Jeffrey Cook] Authors: Sarah Crespi; Episode page: https://www.sciencemag.org/podcast/stopping-spread-covid-19-and-arctic-adaptations-sled-dogs See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kimberly Prather, an atmospheric chemist at the University of California, San Diego, who studies how ocean waves disperse virus-laden aerosols, joins host Sarah Crespi to talk about how she became an outspoken advocate for using masks to prevent coronavirus transmission. A related insight she wrote for Science has been downloaded more than 1 million times. Read Science's coronavirus coverage. Mikkel Sinding, a postdoctoral fellow at Trinity College Dublin, talks sled dog genes with Sarah. After comparing the genomes of modern dogs, Greenland sled dogs, and an ancient dog jaw bone found on a remote Siberian island where dogs may have pulled sleds some 9500 years ago, they found that modern Greenland dogs—which are still used to pull sleds today—have much in common with this ancient Siberian ancestor. Those similarities include genes related to eating high-fat diets and cold-sensing genes previously identified in woolly mammoths. In this month's book segment, Kiki Sanford talks with Rutger Bregman about his book, Humankind: A Hopeful History which outlines a shift in the thinking of many social scientists to a view of humans as more peaceful than warlike. This week's episode was produced with help from Podigy. Listen to previous podcasts. About the Science Podcast Download a transcript (PDF). [Image: Muhammad Mahdi Karim/Wikipedia; Music: Jeffrey Cook] Authors: Sarah Crespi; Episode page: https://www.sciencemag.org/podcast/stopping-spread-covid-19-and-arctic-adaptations-sled-dogs See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we're talking about Rutger Bregman's new book, Humankind: A Hopeful History.  This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Use promo code whatif for 10% off your first month. Buy yourself or a loved one a gift in our shop. Join us on Patreon and get an extra episode every week, plus a back catalog of nearly 100 episodes.  Send us stuff! The What If? Podcast | PO box 6554 | Minneapolis, MN | 55406

In the midst of a historic week of protests, the national conversation about police is quickly transforming. This week, On the Media looks at the language used here and abroad to describe the "civil unrest" in America. Then, we explore how decades of criminal justice policy decisions brought us to this boiling point. Plus, are human beings, against all odds, actually pretty decent?  1. Karen Attiah [@KarenAttiah], The Washington Post Global Opinions Editor, on how our media would cover American police brutality protests if they were happening abroad. Listen. 2. Elizabeth Hinton [@elizabhinton], historian at Yale University, on the historical roots of American law enforcement. Listen. 3. Rutger Bregman [@rcbregman], author of Humankind: A Hopeful History, on what our policies would like if we believed in the decency of people. Listen. On the Media is supported by listeners like you. Support OTM by donating today (https://pledge.wnyc.org/support/otm). Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @onthemedia, and share your thoughts with us by emailing onthemedia@wnyc.org.

Dutch historian and commentator Rutger Bregman joins the Prospect Interview this week to discuss his new book, Humankind: A Hopeful History. It's a book with an optimistic thesis at its heart: that people are—despite all the doom-mongering, disasters, and political conflicts that rage on in our headlines—at their core, decent and well-intentioned. Arts and Books editor Sameer Rahim talks to Rutger about making a case for hope in the time of Covid, what makes people embrace hate, division and prejudice—and how he went about writing his viral story of the real-life Lord of the Flies. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I had an engaging conversation with Schalk Engelbrecht. We discussed ethics in the time of COVID-19.  Schalk is an ethicist, the Chief Ethics Officer at KPMG in South Africa, and a student of philosophy. He is responsible for KPMG's internal ethics programme, and assists client companies to identify ethics risk, develop Codes of Ethics, design ethics management programmes and facilitate ethics training. Schalk is also a research associate with the Centre for Applied Ethics at Stellenbosch University. In 2010 he completed his PhD in Philosophy with a thesis on the need to revive utopian thinking in an anti-utopian age. He has presented papers at national and international conferences on topics that include "radical business ethics", "the problem of the commons in organisations", and "ethics and utopian thinking". He is published in academic and popular journals and has been an invited speaker at conferences and provincial Anti-Corruption events. Before joining KPMG Schalk lectured Philosophy and Ethics at the University of Stellenbosch and North-West University. He has lectured Business Ethics as part of the University of Stellenbosch Business School's MBA programme, and was the previous editor-in-chief of the African Journal of Business Ethics. Notes & Resources: Defining Ethics: “Rules for the human zoo” - Peter Sloterdijk Dictionary definition: “the discipline dealing with what is good and bad and with moral duty and obligation”, “a set of moral principles: a theory or system of moral values” - Merriam-Webster Dictionary. The Framework: Key point: Context matters. The framework for being ethical has stayed the same, but the content has changed (changes over time) – for example, comparing ethics in the Victorian era and the era of climate change. Main ethics theories/frameworks: Deontology (Duty) Utilitarianism (Consequentialism) (Maximising happiness for the world) Virtue Ethics (character) Also see: Blackburn, S. (2002) Being Good: A Short Introduction to Ethics. Oxford: Oxford University Press. https://www.oxford.co.za/book/9780192853776-being-good-p-a-short-introduction-to-ethics#.XsowcGgzbIU Bregman, R., & Manton, E. (2018). Utopia for realists. New York: Bloomsbury. https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/utopia-for-realists-9781408893210/ Bregman, R., & Manton, E. (2020). Humankind: A Hopeful History. New York: Bloomsbury. https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/humankind-9781408898932/ Dalio, R. (2017). Principles: Life and Work. New York: Simon and Schuster, 2017. https://www.principles.com/ Painter-Morland, M., & Ten Bos, R. (Eds.). (2011). Business Ethics and Continental Philosophy. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. doi:10.1017/CBO9781139013338 https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/business-ethics-and-continental-philosophy/34A80BD91724193969CA10EF86D675A4#fndtn-information Rachels, J. & Rachels, S. The elements of moral philosophy (9th Edition), New York: McGraw-Hill https://www.mheducation.com/highered/product/elements-moral-philosophy-rachels-rachels/M9781259914256.html Raworth, K. (2017) Doughnut Economics: Seven Ways to Think Like a 21st-century Economist. London: Random House. https://www.kateraworth.com/ Skidelsky, R., & Skidelsky, E. (2013). How much is enough? Money and the good life. Penguin Random House. https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/216918/how-much-is-enough-by-robert-skidelsky-and-edward-skidelsky/ Van Niekerk, A.A. (2002) Can more Business Ethics Teaching Halt Corruption in Companies? Ethics thought pieces, The Ethics Institute. Available Online: https://www.tei.org.za/index.php/resources/articles/business-ethics/2219-can-more-business-ethics-teaching-halt-corruption-in-companies-prof-anton-a-van-niekerk Van Niekerk, A.A. (2011) Ethics theories and the principalist approach in bioethics. In Medical Ethics, Law and Human Rights: A South African Perspective, ed. K. Moodley. Pretoria: Van Schaik Publishers. https://www.vanschaiknet.com/book/view/394

There's only one problem with the widely-held belief that humans are fundamentally amoral and selfish, says Dutch historian RUTGER BREGMAN: it's rubbish. His new book Humankind: A Hopeful History argues that the record shows humanity's superpower is its unique aptitude for altruism and co-operation. He tells Andrew Harrison why everything from Lord Of The Flies to the story of the Blitz is teaching us to draw the wrong conclusions about the human race – and explains who benefits from spreading the myth of human selfishness.“Catastrophes bring out the best in people”“Individual humans are not all that smart or strong – but we can cooperate on the level no other species can match.”“The idea that most people are pretty decent is actually a revolutionary idea.”“Cynicism is a form of laziness.”Presented and produced by Andrew Harrison. Assistant producer Jacob Archbold. Music by Kenny Dickinson. Audio production by Alex Rees. THE BUNKER is a Podmasters Production. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

With a bold re-interpretation of humanity, Rutger Bregman is changing our perception of the past in order to re-invent the future. Videos of him taking on the elite of Davos and US talk shows, have been viewed over 24 million times and his recent article, uncovering the "real Lord of the Flies" sparked a bidding war in Hollywood. Fans and admirers include Stephen Fry and Yuval Harari and his new book is being hailed as the "Sapiens of 2020." Humankind: A Hopeful History, challenges the belief long held by society that human beings are selfish by nature and instead that we are predominantly good animals, designed by evolution to co-operate with kindness, rather than survive and prosper through cruelty. Get your copy of Humankind: A Hopeful History, HERE