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This week's episode attempts to understand the ways in which the law of Trump unfolds along two tracks at the same time. First, Mark Joseph Stern joins us to talk about the Supreme Court's decision to let Trump fire the heads of independent agencies, undermining a 90-year-old precedent in an unsigned, two-page decision on the shadow docket. This is a case in which Donald Trump's agenda perfectly aligns with the wishlist of the conservative supermajority that controls the court. But if the court keeps giving Trump free passes to break the law now, why should we expect him to respect the court when it tries to draw the line later? Then Dahlia Lithwick talks to the University of Chicago's Aziz Huq about the idea of a “dual state,” a legal arrangement in which seismic changes happen in ways that are not perceptible to the bulk of the citizens. Drawing from the work of a Jewish lawyer who witnessed the dual state operate in Nazi Germany in the 1930s, Huq explains that authoritarians can seize the levers of the law to persecute disfavored groups, without disturbing the idea of the rule of law for the great majority of the nation. Want more Amicus? Join Slate Plus to unlock weekly bonus episodes with exclusive legal analysis. Plus, you'll access ad-free listening across all your favorite Slate podcasts. You can subscribe directly from the Amicus show page on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Or, visit slate.com/amicusplus to get access wherever you listen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week's episode attempts to understand the ways in which the law of Trump unfolds along two tracks at the same time. First, Mark Joseph Stern joins us to talk about the Supreme Court's decision to let Trump fire the heads of independent agencies, undermining a 90-year-old precedent in an unsigned, two-page decision on the shadow docket. This is a case in which Donald Trump's agenda perfectly aligns with the wishlist of the conservative supermajority that controls the court. But if the court keeps giving Trump free passes to break the law now, why should we expect him to respect the court when it tries to draw the line later? Then Dahlia Lithwick talks to the University of Chicago's Aziz Huq about the idea of a “dual state,” a legal arrangement in which seismic changes happen in ways that are not perceptible to the bulk of the citizens. Drawing from the work of a Jewish lawyer who witnessed the dual state operate in Nazi Germany in the 1930s, Huq explains that authoritarians can seize the levers of the law to persecute disfavored groups, without disturbing the idea of the rule of law for the great majority of the nation. Want more Amicus? Join Slate Plus to unlock weekly bonus episodes with exclusive legal analysis. Plus, you'll access ad-free listening across all your favorite Slate podcasts. You can subscribe directly from the Amicus show page on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Or, visit slate.com/amicusplus to get access wherever you listen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week's episode attempts to understand the ways in which the law of Trump unfolds along two tracks at the same time. First, Mark Joseph Stern joins us to talk about the Supreme Court's decision to let Trump fire the heads of independent agencies, undermining a 90-year-old precedent in an unsigned, two-page decision on the shadow docket. This is a case in which Donald Trump's agenda perfectly aligns with the wishlist of the conservative supermajority that controls the court. But if the court keeps giving Trump free passes to break the law now, why should we expect him to respect the court when it tries to draw the line later? Then Dahlia Lithwick talks to the University of Chicago's Aziz Huq about the idea of a “dual state,” a legal arrangement in which seismic changes happen in ways that are not perceptible to the bulk of the citizens. Drawing from the work of a Jewish lawyer who witnessed the dual state operate in Nazi Germany in the 1930s, Huq explains that authoritarians can seize the levers of the law to persecute disfavored groups, without disturbing the idea of the rule of law for the great majority of the nation. Want more Amicus? Join Slate Plus to unlock weekly bonus episodes with exclusive legal analysis. Plus, you'll access ad-free listening across all your favorite Slate podcasts. You can subscribe directly from the Amicus show page on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Or, visit slate.com/amicusplus to get access wherever you listen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
GOOD.GOD.GOSPEL.https://goodgodgospel.comHouse Church & Lifestage Events:https://www.churchproject.org/housechurchGive to Church Project:https://www.churchproject.org/give
GOOD.GOD.GOSPEL.https://goodgodgospel.comHouse Church & Lifestage Events:https://www.churchproject.org/housechurchGive to Church Project:https://www.churchproject.org/give
We sit down with Dr. Nadia Huq, a Bengali-American child psychologist, to explore the unique challenges and stigmas surrounding mental health in South Asian households. From navigating generational gaps, ADHD, to tackling cultural taboos, Dr. Huq shares her insights on how families can foster open conversations and create supportive environments. Join us as we discuss the importance of mental health awareness and strategies for breaking the silence in South Asian communities. Follow us on IG @basementreels and send your questions or inquiries to basementreels@gmail.com! Find Nadia's Services: https://tmbpsychservices.com/ dr.nadiahuq@tmbpsychservices.com Follow our hosts @krusan.s @tharshanr Extra video clips from this episode are available on our Patreon. Your support on Patreon helps make these episodes possible. BECOME A PATREON MEMBER: https://www.patreon.com/BasementReels
Serial entrepreneur Shafqat Huq reveals why failure is his secret weapon for business success.In this episode of Get Unstuck & On Target, host Mike O'Neill sits down with Shafqat Huq, a serial entrepreneur who's turned multiple ideas into thriving businesses.Huq takes us on his entrepreneurial journey, starting from his high school days selling discounted sweaters to classmates. He shares candid insights about his failures and how they shaped his future successes."I think it means that I have failed a lot," Huq admits when asked about being a serial entrepreneur. But those failures yielded valuable lessons he applied to later ventures.Mike digs deep into Huq's experiences, uncovering gems of wisdom for aspiring entrepreneurs:Start now, even if it's scrappy. Huq's first app began with a simple Google form.Forget perfection. As Reid Hoffman says, "If you're not embarrassed by your first product launch, you've launched too late."Delegate repeatable tasks. Anything that doesn't require your unique skills can be outsourced.Be willing to pivot. When faced with unresponsive overseas developers, Huq flew to Bangladesh to find a new team.Focus on practical solutions. Huq's superpower? Translating tech jargon into real-world applications for clients.Mike highlights Huq's ability to make complex tech accessible to non-technical business owners, praising his responsiveness and practical approach.This episode is packed with actionable advice for anyone looking to start or grow a business. Huq's journey proves that with persistence, adaptability, and a willingness to learn from failures, entrepreneurial success is within reach.Don't miss this inspiring conversation that will challenge your thinking and motivate you to take action on your business ideas.Find all the show notes and links here: https://www.unstuck.show/188
CLIMATE ACTION SHOWOCTOBER 30THProduced by Vivien Langford PLAYING GOD WITH THE CLIMATE "Artificial Intelligence and the latest technological innovations start with the notion of the human being with no limits, whose abilities can be infinitely expanded thanks to technology, a paradim which monstrously feeds upon itself" Pope Francis Laudate Deum.Guests:Thea Ormerod - Chair of ARRCC- ARRCC Winton Higgins - Author, Holocaust scholar and secular BuddhistRevamp Writings on Secular Buddhism — Winton Higgins This show is dedicated to the late Professor Saleemul Huq OBE. He was a friend of this show always willing to do an interview and a major figure in the world of climate action.Once he was on the phone from Dhaka and in the 3CR studio with me was a Dutch expert on flood control.Dr Huq was so enchanted that he invited the Dutchman to a conference in Bangla Desh there and then.Later he showed a deep compassion inspired by his Muslim reverence for life, when talking of the Rohyngia refugees stumbling at that time in from Myanmar. He said we will find a place for them . Each of those children has a future.I think he was on the same page as Pope Francis and was not afraid to call out the climate criminals who continue to export and expand the use of coal oil and gas. He saw their callous disregard for humanity. At the COP meetings he networked among the climate vulnerable nations to get an agreement on loss and damage. He said this was not foreign or adaptation aid. It was a payment from the world to compensate the losses they were suffering daily.He was proud of the adaptation measures taken by Bangla Desh. They used to lose thousands in cyclones or floods but now they have shelters on high ground where people can go with their livestock. Students are assigned to elderly or disabled people to assist them to the shelters and volunteers with loud hailers alert everyone. He said after the recent European floods that we could all learn from Bangla Desh to read the signs and take protective action. I have learned a lot from his example, His death at 71 is a great loss to all of us who try to keep our feet on the ground, promoting climate actions that have justice and care at their core.Hear his voice here:Bangladesh revisited | 3CR Community RadioBANGLADESH - DR SALEEMUL HUQ | 3CR Community RadioLOSS AND DAMAGE and MOVING BEYOND COAL | 3CR Community RadioRead the Letter signed FRANCIS here:Laudate Deum": Apostolic Exhortation to all people of good will on the climate crisis (4 October 2023) | Francis (vatican.va)
CLIMATE ACTION RADIO SHOWFEBRUARY 27TH 2023Produced by Vivien Langford PRESS BRIEFING THE CLIMATE STORY IN 2023. This is an edited version of the webinar from COVERING CLIMATE NOWPress Briefing | The Climate Story in 2023 — Covering Climate Now Thanks to :Mark Hertsgaard - American journalist and the co-founder and executive director of Covering Climate Now. author of seven non-fiction books, including Earth Odyssey (1998) and Hot: Living Through the Next Fifty Years on Earth (2011). Dr Saleemul Huq - International Centre for Climate Change and Development in Dhaka, BangladeshTaxing air travel could fund climate victims | International Center for Climate Change and Development (ICCCAD) Bill Mc Kibben - Author and Co Founder of 350.org. and Who we are - Third ActFrom Climate Exhortation to Climate Execution | The New Yorker Dr Marcia Rocha - Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development in Paris Did you know that the average household in the United States has a new “bank account” of $8,000 to spend on clean energy, thanks to the Inflation Reduction Act?Or that irreversible tipping points, notably in the Amazon rainforest, are approaching much faster than scientists had expected? And that 2023 will bring much more extreme weather, as El Niño turbo-charges climate change?Or that the world is making surprising progress on loss and damage compensation to the highly vulnerable countries bearing the brunt of climate impacts? Or that positive tipping points offer reasons for hope?These are some of the takeaways from Covering Climate Now press briefing, “The Climate Story in 2023.” Three leading climate experts addressed journalists from around the world:Below are highlights from the event. McKibben reports that The nonprofit "Rewiring America" has calculated that, “in essence, the IRA creates an $8,000 bank account for every American household” to buy things like heat pumps, window retrofits, and electric vehicles.McKibben also shared that climate activists this year plan to increase pressure on banks financing fossil fuel companies, starting with a day of protests on March 21. This will be March 27th in Melbourne Don't NAB our future: March from NAB Headquarters - Move Beyond Coaland online Digital storm targeting NAB bank decision makers online - Move Beyond CoalMarch 19th Heading for Extinction (and what to do about it). Online talk, 19 March 2023 - Action Network In Brazil, local deforestation and global warming are “driving the Amazon to a … self-perpetuating drying cycle,” said Rocha. “Almost 70% of the Amazon is … eating itself. It's effectively dying much more than growing.” Dr Marcia Rocha added that “The good news is that effective policy” could reverse this trend before the world's biggest rainforest reaches an irreversible tipping point. Deforestation fell by 70% from the early 2000's until 2016, she noted, before surging under then-president Jair Bolsonaro. The newly elected president, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, vows to halt deforestation. That is a tall order but central to global climate survival, making it a story that journalists everywhere should follow. Rocha also urged journalists to cover new thinking on “positive tipping points” — developments that drive self-reinforcing progress towards rapid decarbonization. For example, in Norway public policies have made electric cars cheaper than gas ones, leading more consumers to purchase them; now, over half of the country's new car sales are electric. Pointing to the devastating floods in California, Dr Saleemul Huq said that climate loss and damage is “a global phenomenon … happening every day somewhere in the world,” Journalists, wherever they live, should “watch your weather channels and connect it to climate change.” Huq also responded to climate scientist James Hansen's new forecast that average global temperature in 2024 will hit (at least temporarily) the 1.5-degrees-Celsius limit stipulated in the Paris Agreement. Nevertheless, it remains essential to limit the overshoot of 1.5 degrees C, said Huq, which means that countries “must stop using fossil fuels as quickly as possible.” A bright spot: The $9 billion that international donors pledged on Monday to help Pakistan recover from last summer's epic floods “is a very significant amount of support” that bodes well for future climate compensation to vulnerable countries, said Huq, who helped negotiate the loss and damage agreement at COP27. Negotiations over loss and damage continue, and Huq advised that journalists wishing to cover them should “follow the UNFCCC Glasgow dialogue on loss and damage” taking place in Bonn, Germany, from June 7 to 11, to prepare for COP28 next November.
In this week's episode of Politics In Question, Julia and Lee join Brendan Nyhan, Lilliana Mason, Aziz Huq, and Jennifer Victor to discuss how America's system of winner-take-all congressional districts exacerbates the challenges its democracy faces. Nyhan is the James O. Freedman Presidential Professor, Department of Government, Dartmouth College. Mason is an SNF Agora Institute Associate Professor of Political Science at Johns Hopkins University. Huq is the Frank and Bernice J. Greenberg Professor of Law at the University of Chicago Law School. And Victor is an associate professor of political science at George Mason University's Schar School Policy and Government.
Abdul Ghani and his extended family fled to the roof of a nearby girls' school in August when the floodwaters came to his town in southern Pakistan's Sindh province. His family was still there two weeks later, without tents or any other shelter, when waves whipped up in the floodwaters destroyed their house.“Our hearts sank,” Ghani said from the sun-scorched school roof, where the one remaining room of his home is still visible and surrounded by water. “The house that was our shelter, our children's home, was destroyed.”Ghani, a mason, built the nine-room home in a small farming town in the Dadu district himself. He lived there with his wife and three kids, along with his seven brothers and their families. Heer Mallah with her children Zulgar Non, 5, Zakia, 3, and Aurong Zeb, 1. Credit: Carolyn Beeler/The World Unprecedented rains in Pakistan that began in mid-June led to flooding that impacted 33 million people and killed more than 1,700 others, causing an estimated $30 million in damages and economic losses.Some two months after the rains stopped, 7,000 square miles of land in Sindh are still submerged under water.Five million of the 8 million people displaced by the floods are still unable to return home.Paying for damagesThe question of who should pay for damages like these wrought by climate-fueled disasters has been one of the most contentious issues at the UN climate summit this month in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt, with Pakistan's floods a focal point of discussions.“We are paying the price for other people's carbon usage,” said Sherry Rehman, Pakistan's climate minister, who is at the summit. In recent months, she's often cited the statistic that Pakistan has contributed far less than 1% of the world's greenhouse gas emissions, even though it's among those bearing the brunt of the consequences.Pakistan is leading a negotiating bloc of 134 developing countries in calling for a dedicated pot of money to be established for “loss and damage” funding.“Countries on the frontline of the climate crisis are facing accelerated catastrophes, and are not getting the relief and rehabilitation funding they need,” Rehman said.For decades, developed countries have resisted calls for direct climate aid, partially out of fear of exposing themselves to claims of financial or legal liability, not to mention the complexities of defining which damages should be included.In the floods in Pakistan, for example, it's difficult to tease out how much climate change contributed to the estimated $30 million in damages and economic losses. What used to be a road in Pakistan's Sindh province before it was inundated by floodwaters. Credit: Carolyn Beeler/The World Warming contributed to the torrential rains that triggered these floods. An attribution study published by an international group of scientists in September found that rainfall in Sindh and neighboring Balochistan is 50% more intense now than it would have been without climate change.But the researchers say that other factors also drove the damages, including development on flood plains, inadequate infrastructure, an outdated river management system, high poverty rates and a lack of adequate early warning systems.Early momentum at COP27For the first time, this year, countries have started to volunteer funds specifically for losses and damages. Several European countries, along with New Zealand, announced tens of millions of dollars in aid in the first week of the summit. Also for the first time, negotiators at the climate summit have a mandate to discuss an official mechanism for loss and damage funding through the UN, “with a view to adopting a conclusive decision no later than 2024.It's not yet clear what shape any funding will take.Developed countries want to discuss options for funding at COP27 and decide on a solution by 2024. Developing countries want to agree to a loss and damage fund this year, and hammer out the operational details until 2024, when it would then go into effect.US climate envoy John Kerry said “not a lot of people want to sign off on something that is not yet fully defined.”“The well-known fact is that the United States and many other countries will not establish some sort of legal structure that is tied to compensation or liability,” Kerry added.The European Union's head of delegation, Jake Werksman, said last week that the negotiations aim to start a broad conversation, not focus on a single solution like a fund for losses and damages. The US and EU also favor funding to flow through existing programs and institutions, such as the International Monetary Fund or the Green Climate Fund.Insurance and disaster protectionThe G-7, meanwhile, spearheaded by Germany with a $173 million commitment, launched a “Global Shield” program on Monday, based on insurance and disaster protection for vulnerable countries.But developing countries insist that a loss and damage fund — not just insurance or loans, which would trap them in further debt — is essential, and must be agreed to this year.Proponents of such a fund argue that post-disaster aid, which currently seeks to address events like Pakistan's floods, comes at the whim of donors.So far, a UN appeal for Pakistan has brought in only a third of its goal, and that itself is only a fraction of the $16 billion the government estimates it will take to rebuild.“International aid is given for charity. Rich people feel bad that this event is happening in poor countries, and they give money,” said Saleemul Huq, a Bangladeshi scientist who's attended every UN climate summit and is a longtime adviser to the Least Developed Countries coalition.“Loss and damage is not that,” Huq added. “It is polluters taking responsibility for having caused the problem, recognizing that there are victims of the problem who they have the responsibility to help.”Meanwhile, aid that does follow disasters can be slow to arrive, exacerbating health and economic problems.Water-born illnesses spiked in Pakistan with the floods. Officials fear widespread increases of malnutrition — which impacted nearly 1 in 2 Pakistani children even before the floods — and upticks in child marriage rates.Back at the girls' school where Abdul Ghani now lives with five of his brothers and their families, it's hard to keep the kids out of the floodwaters.“We try to stop them, but they won't listen,” Heer Mallah, Ghani's wife, said while cooking stewed spinach and potatoes in the hallway of the school. Children from Abdul Ghani's own family and extended family play together in a courtyard in Pakistan. Credit: Carolyn Beeler/The World “The children are not healthy here,” she said. “But what can we do? We're helpless until we return home.”Her 5-year-old son has a persistent cough. He and his 3-year-old sister have malaria, with fevers that broke after more than a week.“We dream that our kids will get educated and become doctors. But how are they going to do that if they can't go to school?”Heer Mallah, Pakistani mother“We dream that our kids will get educated and become doctors,” Mallah said with a smile. “But how are they going to do that if they can't go to school?” Fatima Mullah, 12, shelters with her family in a classroom just a few doors down from where she used to study as a student. Credit: Carolyn Beeler/The World Ghani's niece, 12-year-old Fatima Mallah, now sleeps in a classroom a few doors down from where she used to be in second grade. She likes playing with her cousins there, including gleeful games of tag in the school's courtyard, but she misses school. “She cries and says, 'bring back my books,' but we can't, because we don't have money,” said her mother, Shaahzadi Mallah, sitting on a traditional wood and woven rope bed in the courtyard. “We can't even eat three meals, how can we buy books?”The family is down to two meals a day. The cow whose milk they used to sell is tied up in the school's courtyard, under a line of drying laundry. The cow's grazing land is flooded, so she's not producing enough milk for the family to sell.Most of the places where Abdul Ghani used to work as a mason are flooded, too. He recently bought nets to start fishing the floodwaters.Farmers are perhaps even worse off, as flooding ruined their rice crop for the year and, in many places, will prevent them from sowing wheat this month.In affected areas, pumps powered by tractor engines are working to “de-water” towns, which often means moving water to agriculture fields or other less populated areas. Pumps powered by tractor engines work to “de-water” flooded towns in Pakistan. Credit: Carolyn Beeler/The World Government and military officials are going door-to-door conducting damage assessments. Sindh's information minister Sharjeel Inam Memon said only when that's complete will money be distributed to help people rebuild.“Once the assessment figures come, then the rehabilitation work will start,” Memon said.Related: Loss and damage: Who is responsible when climate change harms the world's poorest countries?
COP27 has begun, with 45,000 delegates expected to attend the two-week conference in Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt. One of the key discussion points is financing for “loss and damage,” the idea that developed countries with high historical emissions should pay for climate damages in developing countries. On Zero's first episode recorded at COP27, we're joined by Professor Saleemul Huq, Director of the International Centre for Climate Change and Development and a champion of climate vulnerable countries. With loss and damage being formally on the agenda of this year's climate negotiations, Huq explains what's at stake. We also hear from Bloomberg contributing editor Allegra Stratton, the UK's spokesperson for COP26, on how COP27 can build upon the achievements of last year. Read a transcript of this episode, here. Zero is a production of Bloomberg Green. Our producer is Oscar Boyd and our senior producer is Christine Driscoll. Thoughts or suggestions? Email us at zeropod@bloomberg.net. For more coverage of climate change and solutions, visit https://www.bloomberg.com/greenSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Sarah Woodman (formerly Huq) is the Cultural Places Officer at Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories. She was a consulting archaeologist for over 10 years and this is how she and I met. In this episode we talk about: Sarah’s background, how she got into archaeology, and why curiosity was pivotalContinue reading "Scattered Episode 13: Putting Humanity into Archaeology – Interview with Sarah Woodman"
Matsyanyaaya: The New CHIPS Bill Raises More Questions than it Answers— Arjun GargeyasIn the last week, the US Senate decided to advance a bill to promote and support semiconductor chip manufacturing in the country. The bill, known as the CHIPS Act, is an extension to the previous year’s legislation passed by the Senate which approved a $250 billion bill to reinforce US chipmaking to compete with the growing clout of China. With the global chip shortage receding and the production getting back to pre-pandemic levels, the US government pushed the bill through with the intention of improving the manufacturing capabilities of the country in the semiconductor industry. With China running its foundries at full-scale even during the height of the pandemic, the state has managed to slowly increase its market share in the global semiconductor manufacturing ecosystem. A recent Bloomberg report showcases how the last four quarters have been dominated by Chinese semiconductor firms and their operations. This has raised alarms among the Western states regarding the reduction in influence and market share in the semiconductor domain. But how much can the CHIPS act achieve the goals and objectives that the US government intends to? Will there be any unintended consequences and unfavourable effects that might arise from the act itself?Subsidies to increase manufacturing output? The CHIPS bill seeks to facilitate the semiconductor manufacturing ecosystem in the country through increased subsidies and financial incentives for the domestic players. Considering the multifaceted benefits of improved chip manufacturing capacity, the US government looks to provide subsidies worth $52 billion to domestic semiconductor companies through the CHIPS bill.One of the main reasons behind the advancement of the CHIPS bill is to reduce manufacturing dependencies on Asian semiconductor manufacturers and increase domestic manufacturing output. Another objective of the bill is to ensure self-sufficiency in the supply of semiconductor chips in case of another global chip shortage. But can subsidies translate into an increase in manufacturing? Historically, it's noticed that in technology sectors, pumping in money and favourable industrial policies cannot always translate into necessary outcomes. This is especially true for the semiconductor industry. A case in point is China itself. The Chinese government has provided a plethora of incentives, subsidies and even financed companies with the hope of improving their semiconductor manufacturing output. However, even its major firm, Semiconductor Manufacturing International Company (SMIC) took over two decades to make a mark in the industry. Currently, it still lags behind industry giants such as Intel and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC). Though the CHIPS bill has the potential to positively impact semiconductor manufacturing in the country, the government should not imagine that this would completely insulate the US from supply chain dependencies. This might cover the domestic demand to an extent but international dependency will still remain. TSMC itself is building a new fab in Arizona looking to branch out from Taiwan. Manufacturing equipment still remains an issue with the need to import certain equipment from abroad. Also, there is the caveat of the bill stating how semiconductor firms would not be allowed to have any Chinese investments in their company if they benefit from the subsidies provided by the bill. Restrictions over the import and export of semiconductor products to China is also included when availing the benefits of the new legislation. The CHIPS bill will help spur semiconductor manufacturing in the country and cater to its domestic demand to an extent. But, expecting the bill to help the US attain self-sufficiency in the supply chain remains a futile expectation. Fab vs Fabless Another aspect of this legislation is the division of benefits and subsidies. The current CHIPS bill benefits the firms that have the capability to design and manufacture their own semiconductor products. This includes Intel which has the fabrication potential. The bill provides subsidies to build fabrication facilities and provides investment tax credit to purchase tools for use inside their factories.However, the entire industry is not happy with this. Fabless firms such as NVIDIA, AMD and Qualcomm have expressed disappointment at the legislation. Fabless firms are those semiconductor companies that design their products but outsource their manufacturing to Asian counterparts. The new bill does not have any direct benefits for fabless firms as they do not build foundries or buy equipment. Such firms have argued this would help just Intel and is more of a rent-seeking opportunity for Intel to dominate the market. Unfair competition between the fab and fabless firms can result in the government choosing winners (in this case, Intel) is what the other companies are saying. These fabless firms actually support an earlier version of the FABS Act (introduced earlier in the House of Representatives) which provides tax credit on both manufacturing and chip design activities giving benefits to both the type of semiconductor firms. This version of the bill was also supported by the Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA). Though not officially opposing the bill, fabless semiconductor firms have questioned the impact of huge sums of money supporting their competitors.Finally, the fact that the US has the most number of semiconductor fabrication facilities in the world can also hamper the distribution of the subsidies. Will the financial incentives be proportional to the market share of the company or will it support smaller manufacturers also? These are questions that the bill might have to address before finally getting President Joe Biden’s final signature.Antariksh Matters: Space Dreams and Ground Realities— Aditya RamanathanThe Indian government may look to space tourism to sustain its human spaceflight programme. In a response to a Rajya Sabha question, the minister of state for science and technology said India was developing a homegrown capability to support space tourism. According to the minister, this capability would be developed via the Gaganyaan human spaceflight programme.Singh’s comments come even as the government has acknowledged delays in the Gaganyaan programme, which was originally planned to be launched in 2022, to mark 75 years of India’s independence. That deadline has now been pushed to 2024. Besides the formidable technical challenges involved in any human spaceflight programme, Gaganyaan was also set back by the pandemic, which forced ISRO to scale back operations. Russia’s war with Ukraine will likely add to the difficulties, since Russia’s space agency, Roscosmos, which trained an initial batch of four Indian Air Force cosmonauts, has been heavily sanctioned by Western states. “Abort Missions”Long before any space tourists (or for that matter, cosmonauts) take off on an Indian launch vehicle, there will come a series of tests. The first of these will be a so-called “abort mission,” slated for September and December of 2022. Having already tested the human-rated HS2000 rocket booster in May, ISRO will now conduct uncrewed tests of the survival systems. According to reporting in The Indian Express:‘For the abort missions, the space agency has developed test vehicles that can send the systems up to a certain height, simulate failure, and then check the escape system. Gaganyaan’s escape system was designed with five “quick-acting” solid fuel motors with a high burn rate propulsion system, and fins to maintain stability. The crew escape system will separate from the crew module by firing explosive nuts.’The next steps would be to integrate a crew module and an onboard “Onboard Launch Vehicle Health Management System” along with other elements. As ISRO chief S. Somanath recently concluded in an interview, the human-ready launch system “is yet to see the final shape”.Creating an LEO EconomyIndia’s ambitious next step for human spaceflight is to launch its own space station. Such a space station is to orbit at altitudes of 300-400 km above sea level and have more than one module. However, Singh’s statement about space tourism is a reminder than human spaceflight missions are expensive and that states - and private companies - need to find ways to recoup their costs. The Gaganyaan project alone has a price tag of INR9,000 crores (about $1.13 billion). Sending Indians into space on a regular basis will cost many times more. Other spacefaring nations, in particular, the United States and China, have recognised these realities and are seeking to create self-sustaining low Earth Orbit (LEO) economies. While the International Space Station (ISS) is slated to be deorbited in January 2031, the US is promoting the creation of an ecosystem of privately built and operated space stations to replace it. The US space agency NASA has already selected and commenced funding of three proposed space stations: those by Nanoracks, Blue Origin, and Northrop Grumman. While it is possible that some of these stations will fail to work or fail to make money, the very process of designing, building, and operating them will help develop both the technologies and the institutional experience required for a vibrant LEO economy. India remains far behind the world’s leading spacefarers in these efforts. To send Indians into space on a regular basis will ultimately require more than space tourism - it will require a thriving private space industry and international collaboration.Our Reading Menu[Article] Artificial Intelligence Regulation by Mariano-Florentino Cuéllar and Aziz Z. Huq.[Report] Fly Me to the Moon: Worldwide Cislunar and Lunar Missions by Kaitlyn Johnson.[Report] The moment for EVs: Strategies to transform American roads by Chetan Hebbale and Johannes Urpelainen. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit hightechir.substack.com
Huq reflects on the world NFTs contribute to, and he responds to accusations from environmentalists about the sustainability of NFTs and Bitcoin. He also previews VeeCon, which takes place this month in Minneapolis. Coffee Break topics: - Huq's new role at the company - The future of NFTs - Are NFTs the modern version of collectibles? - What brand managers should look for when considering NFTs - Consumer brands that have caught Huq's eye - Environmental impact of business - VeeCon event this month
Aziz Huq is an expert in constitutional law at the University of Chicago law school. He is the author of the book The Collapse of Constitutional Remedies, available from Oxford University Press. Prof. Huq's book focuses on the fact that constitutional rights are meaningless unless there are remedies for violations of those rights, and that while we ostensibly have the same rights as always, courts have steadily eroded our ability to get anything if the government chooses to violate our rights. We discuss:- Why cops get away with brutality and lying- How the US court system is not set up to protect people's rights, but we still did have some once- How the right-wing turn of the courts has meant strong protections for corporate rights and few protections for personal rights against state violence - How we can perhaps one day have some rights that are more than just words on a piece of paper Our "cynical know-your-rights poster," mentioned in the episode, is here.
This is it, friends. 75+ guests, 89 episodes, and almost 40,000 downloads later -- Sssh! Periods is coming to an end. Join us for our last episode as we reminisce about the good, the bad, and the many, many times Luke has roasted Ms. Huq and her extensive collection of cardigans (that part may not have made it to the final cut, but trust that it was very much a part of the recording). Thank you for being our listeners and for sticking by us the past 3 years. We love all y'all. Support the show (https://www.gofundme.com/f/sssh-periods)
The podcasters have some burning questions for former college student/current 7th grade English teacher, Ms. Huq. Support the show (https://www.gofundme.com/f/sssh-periods)
Pela primeira vez um podcast ao vivo do Doutor. Ao contrário do que é dito no mesmo, o Supremacista Cultural no Porto foi adiado porque o estagiário, numa enorme falta de profissionalismo, decidiu apanhar covid. Tudo o resto mantém-se. Um agradecimento muito especial aos Super Doutores: Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dr. João Maia, Dr. Marcelo Pires, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. Ricardo Mota, Dr. João Setúbal, Dr. José António Moreira, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque Nogueira, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares, Dr. Dário Freire, Dr. Bruno Lopes, Dr. Samuel Rodrigues, Dr. Tiago Lacerda, Dra. Ana Luísa Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bogdan Sandu, Dr. Manuel da Cruz, Dr. Luís Simões, Dra. Ana Alves, Dr. Fábio Bento, Dr. Guilherme Velez e Dra Mónica, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves (aka Dr. Pedro Lança), Dr. Bernardo Garcia, Dra. Ângela Rato, Dr. Paulo Jacob, Dr. João Brandão Ribeiro, Dr. André Estrada, Dr. Bruno Tomás, Dr. Miguel Lira, Dra. Raquel Misarela, Dr. Hugo Maia e Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves. Compre a revista e ajudem este podcast através de: https://patreon.com/jcdireita Siga o Doutor em: https://instagram.com/jovemconservadordedireita
Neste episódio em directo, o Doutor fala sobre vários assuntos e responde a perguntas dos seguidores no facebook e instagram. Bilhetes para o Supremacista Cultural em Lisboa (11 de Dezembro): https://bol.pt/Comprar/Bilhetes/103376-supremacista_cultural_jovem_conservador_de_direita-e_boutique_da_cultura/ Bilhetes para o Podcast ao vivo no Porto (12 de Dezembro): https://ticketline.sapo.pt/evento/porto-comedy-fest-jovem-conservador-de-dir-58802 Bilhetes para o Supremacista Cultural no Porto (18 de Dezembro): https://ticketline.sapo.pt/evento/supremacista-cultural-jovemconservadordedir-59883 Um agradecimento muito especial aos Super Doutores: Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dr. João Maia, Dr. Marcelo Pires, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. Ricardo Mota, Dr. João Setúbal, Dr. José António Moreira, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque Nogueira, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares, Dr. Dário Freire, Dr. Bruno Lopes, Dr. Samuel Rodrigues, Dr. Tiago Lacerda, Dra. Ana Luísa Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bogdan Sandu, Dr. Manuel da Cruz, Dr. Luís Simões, Dra. Ana Alves, Dr. Fábio Bento, Dr. Guilherme Velez e Dra Mónica, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves (aka Dr. Pedro Lança), Dr. Bernardo Garcia, Dra. Ângela Rato, Dr. Paulo Jacob, Dr. João Brandão Ribeiro, Dr. André Estrada, Dr. Bruno Tomás, Dr. Miguel Lira, Dra. Raquel Misarela, Dr. Hugo Maia e Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves. Compre a revista e ajudem este podcast através de: https://patreon.com/jcdireita Siga o Doutor em: https://instagram.com/jovemconservadordedireita
Neste episódio o Doutor fala sobre a transformação do canal TVI24 em CNN Portugal e analisa a condenação do Dr. Kyle Rittenhouse. Um agradecimento muito especial aos Super Doutores: Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dr. João Maia, Dr. Marcelo Pires, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. Ricardo Mota, Dr. João Setúbal, Dr. José António Moreira, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque Nogueira, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares, Dr. Dário Freire, Dr. Bruno Lopes, Dr. Samuel Rodrigues, Dr. Tiago Lacerda, Dra. Ana Luísa Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bogdan Sandu, Dr. Manuel da Cruz, Dr. Luís Simões, Dra. Ana Alves, Dr. Fábio Bento, Dr. Guilherme Velez e Dra Mónica, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves (aka Dr. Pedro Lança), Dr. Bernardo Garcia, Dra. Ângela Rato, Dr. Paulo Jacob, Dr. João Brandão Ribeiro, Dr. André Estrada, Dr. Bruno Tomás, Dr. Miguel Lira, Dra. Raquel Misarela, Dr. Hugo Maia e Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves. Comprem a revista e ajudem este podcast através de: https://patreon.com/jcdireita
Neste episódio o Doutor fala da terrível lei que proíbe chefes de contactarem os seus colaboradores depois do horário do trabalho, reflecte sobre o flagelo que são as crianças portuguesas que estão falando em PT-BR e lamenta a queixa por difamação que a Dra. Mariana Mortágua vai fazer do Dr. Cabeça de Geleia. Um agradecimento muito especial aos Super Doutores: Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dr. João Maia, Dr. Marcelo Pires, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. Ricardo Mota, Dr. João Setúbal, Dr. José António Moreira, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque Nogueira, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares, Dr. Dário Freire, Dr. Bruno Lopes, Dr. Samuel Rodrigues, Dr. Tiago Lacerda, Dra. Ana Luísa Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bogdan Sandu, Dr. Manuel da Cruz, Dr. Luís Simões, Dra. Ana Alves, Dr. Fábio Bento, Dr. Guilherme Velez e Dra Mónica, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves (aka Dr. Pedro Lança), Dr. Bernardo Garcia, Dra. Ângela Rato, Dr. Paulo Jacob, Dr. João Brandão Ribeiro, Dr. André Estrada, Dr. Bruno Tomás, Dr. Miguel Lira, Dra. Raquel Misarela, Dr. Hugo Maia e Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves. Comprem a revista e ajudem este podcast através de: https://patreon.com/jcdireita
Location data collection firm Huq admits privacy breach resulting from violation by partner integrations. https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-59063766 Hosts: Peter Lowe (@pgl) Jon Cohen (@jonnisec) Mike Sutton (@zenmike)
Obrigado aos Super Doutores: Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dr. João Maia, Dr. Marcelo Pires, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. Ricardo Mota, Dr. João Setúbal, Dr. José António Moreira, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque Nogueira, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares, Dr. Dário Freire, Dr. Bruno Lopes, Dr. Samuel Rodrigues, Dr. Tiago Lacerda, Dra. Ana Luísa Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bogdan Sandu, Dr. Manuel da Cruz, Dr. Luís Simões, Dra. Ana Alves, Dr. Fábio Bento, Dr. Guilherme Velez e Dra Mónica, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves (aka Dr. Pedro Lança), Dr. Bernardo Garcia, Dra. Ângela Rato, Dr. Paulo Jacob, Dr. João Brandão Ribeiro, Dr. André Estrada, Dr. Bruno Tomás, Dr. Miguel Lira, Dra. Raquel Misarela e Dr. Hugo Maia.
Obrigado aos Super Doutores: Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dr. João Maia, Dr. Marcelo Pires, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. Ricardo Mota, Dr. João Setúbal, Dr. José António Moreira, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque Nogueira, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares, Dr. Dário Freire, Dr. Bruno Lopes, Dr. Samuel Rodrigues, Dr. Tiago Lacerda, Dra. Ana Luísa Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bogdan Sandu, Dr. Manuel da Cruz, Dr. Luís Simões, Dra. Ana Alves, Dr. Fábio Bento, Dr. Guilherme Velez e Dra Mónica, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves (aka Dr. Pedro Lança), Dr. Bernardo Garcia, Dra. Ângela Rato, Dr. Paulo Jacob, Dr. João Brandão Ribeiro, Dr. André Estrada, Dr. Bruno Tomás, Dr. Miguel Lira, Dra. Raquel Misarela e Dr. Hugo Maia.
Governance is the key element in any climate-altering approaches being proposed, particularly from the point of view of climate vulnerable nations, says Professor Saleemul Huq in an interview with C2GTalk. His greatest concern is that decisions that have repercussions for the most vulnerable will be taken without them having a chance to take part in the discussion, so it is extremely important that climate vulnerable nations have a say when decisions are taken regarding climate-altering approaches, including carbon dioxide removal and solar radiation modification. Professor Saleemul Huq is the director of the International Centre for Climate Change and Development (ICCCAD) and chair of the Climate Vulnerable Forum Expert Advisory Group. Huq is an expert on the links between climate change and sustainable development, particularly from the perspective of developing countries. He leads the annual Gobeshona Global Conference, which brings together scholars, policymakers, researchers, and practitioners from around the world to discuss climate change. Huq was the lead author of the chapter on adaptation and sustainable development in the Third Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), and was the lead author of the chapter on adaptation and mitigation in the Fourth Assessment Report. His current focus is on supporting the engagement of the Least Developed Countries (LDCs) in the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). This interview was recorded on March 1, 2021, and is also available with interpretation into 中文, Español, and Français. For more, including an edited transcript, please go to C2G's website.
Obrigado aos Super Doutores: Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dr. João Maia, Dr. Marcelo Pires, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. Ricardo Mota, Dr. João Setúbal, Dr. José António Moreira, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque Nogueira, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares, Dr. Dário Freire, Dr. Bruno Lopes, Dr. Samuel Rodrigues, Dr. Tiago Lacerda, Dra. Ana Luísa Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bogdan Sandu, Dr. Manuel da Cruz, Dr. Luís Simões, Dra. Ana Alves, Dr. Fábio Bento, Dr. Guilherme Velez e Dra Mónica, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves (aka Dr. Pedro Lança), Dr. Bernardo Garcia, Dra. Ângela Rato, Dr. Paulo Jacob, Dr. João Brandão Ribeiro, Dr. André Estrada, Dr. Bruno Tomás, Dr. Miguel Lira e Dra. Raquel Misarela.
While developing countries only make up a small percentage of the world's CO2 emissions, they're often the ones on the front lines dealing with impact of the climate crisis. This is especially true for low lying countries and island nations who are vulnerable to flooding caused by sea level rise and more intensive storm systems due to warming oceans.On today's episode we begin with first from Sarah Nandudu, the Vice Chairperson of the National Slum Dwellers Federation of Uganda. She relays how efforts to organize locally both as a means to help reduce waste but also to spread important health information about COVID-19. Our featured guest is Dr. Saleemul Huq, the director of the International Centre for Climate Change and Development (ICCCAD) in Bangladesh. Dr. Huq says Bangladesh has already leapfrogged many developed countries when it comes to things like hurricane preparedness. He says other countries should follow Bangladesh's lead in investing in human capital to come up with innovative solutions for adapting and living with a changing climate. His organization supports leaders like Nandudu who are finding ways spread sustainable practices locally.Interested in learning more in the run-up to COP26? We're offering free access to a Foreign Policy Analytics' team briefing called “Firm Zero-Emission Power”. Normally that's only available to FP Insider subscribers, but you can read the report for free by submitting your email. Go to https://foreignpolicy.com/cop26 to learn more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Obrigado aos Super Doutores: Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dr. João Maia, Dr. Marcelo Pires, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. Ricardo Mota, Dr. João Setúbal, Dr. José António Moreira, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque Nogueira, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares, Dr. Dário Freire, Dr. Bruno Lopes, Dr. Samuel Rodrigues, Dr. Tiago Lacerda, Dra. Ana Luísa Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bogdan Sandu, Dr. Manuel da Cruz, Dr. Luís Simões, Dra. Ana Alves, Dr. Fábio Bento, Dr. Guilherme Velez e Dra Mónica, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves (aka Dr. Pedro Lança), Dr. Bernardo Garcia, Dra. Ângela Rato, Dr. Paulo Jacob, Dr. João Brandão Ribeiro, Dr. André Estrada, Dr. Bruno Tomás, Dr. Miguel Lira e Dra. Raquel Misarela.
Obrigado aos Super Doutores: Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dr. João Maia, Dr. Marcelo Pires, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. Ricardo Mota, Dr. João Setúbal, Dr. José António Moreira, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque Nogueira, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares, Dr. Dário Freire, Dr. Bruno Lopes, Dr. Samuel Rodrigues, Dr. Tiago Lacerda, Dra. Ana Luísa Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bogdan Sandu, Dr. Manuel da Cruz, Dr. Luís Simões, Dra. Ana Alves, Dr. Fábio Bento, Dr. Guilherme Velez e Dra Mónica, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves (aka Dr. Pedro Lança), Dr. Bernardo Garcia, Dra. Ângela Rato, Dr. Paulo Jacob, Dr. João Brandão Ribeiro, Dr. André Estrada, Dr. Bruno Tomás, Dr. Miguel Lira e Dra. Raquel Misarela.
Obrigado aos Super Doutores: Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dr. João Maia, Dr. Marcelo Pires, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. Ricardo Mota, Dr. João Setúbal, Dr. José António Moreira, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque Nogueira, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares, Dr. Dário Freire, Dr. Bruno Lopes, Dr. Samuel Rodrigues, Dr. Tiago Lacerda, Dra. Ana Luísa Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bogdan Sandu, Dr. Manuel da Cruz, Dr. Luís Simões, Dra. Ana Alves, Dr. Fábio Bento, Dr. Guilherme Velez e Dra Mónica, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves (aka Dr. Pedro Lança), Dr. Bernardo Garcia, Dra. Ângela Rato, Dr. Paulo Jacob, Dr. João Brandão Ribeiro, Dr. André Estrada, Dr. Bruno Tomás, Dr. Miguel Lira e Dra. Raquel Misarela.
Obrigado aos Super Doutores: Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dr. João Maia, Dr. Marcelo Pires, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. Ricardo Mota, Dr. João Setúbal, Dr. José António Moreira, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque Nogueira, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares, Dr. Dário Freire, Dr. Bruno Lopes, Dr. Samuel Rodrigues, Dr. Tiago Lacerda, Dra. Ana Luísa Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bogdan Sandu, Dr. Manuel da Cruz, Dr. Luís Simões, Dra. Ana Alves, Dr. Fábio Bento, Dr. Guilherme Velez e Dra Mónica, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves (aka Dr. Pedro Lança), Dr. Bernardo Garcia, Dra. Ângela Rato, Dr. Paulo Jacob, Dr. João Brandão Ribeiro, Dr. André Estrada e Dr. Bruno Tomás.
Obrigado aos Super Doutores: Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dr. João Maia, Dr. Marcelo Pires, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. Ricardo Mota, Dr. João Setúbal, Dr. José António Moreira, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque Nogueira, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares, Dr. Dário Freire, Dr. Bruno Lopes, Dr. Samuel Rodrigues, Dr. Tiago Lacerda, Dra. Ana Luísa Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bogdan Sandu, Dr. Manuel da Cruz, Dr. Luís Simões, Dra. Ana Alves, Dr. Fábio Bento, Dr. Guilherme Velez e Dra Mónica, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves (aka Dr. Pedro Lança), Dr. Bernardo Garcia, Dra. Ângela Rato, Dr. Paulo Jacob, Dr. João Brandão Ribeiro, Dr. André Estrada e Dr. Bruno Tomás.
Obrigado aos Super Doutores: Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dr. João Maia, Dr. Marcelo Pires, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. Ricardo Mota, Dr. João Setúbal, Dr. José António Moreira, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque Nogueira, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares, Dr. Dário Freire, Dr. Bruno Lopes, Dr. Samuel Rodrigues, Dr. Tiago Lacerda, Dra. Ana Luísa Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bogdan Sandu, Dr. Manuel da Cruz, Dr. Luís Simões, Dra. Ana Alves, Dr. Fábio Bento, Dr. Guilherme Velez e Dra Mónica, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves (aka Dr. Pedro Lança), Dr. Bernardo Garcia, Dra. Ângela Rato, Dr. Paulo Jacob, Dr. João Brandão Ribeiro, Dr. André Estrada e Dr. Bruno Tomás.
Obrigado aos Super Doutores: Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dr. João Maia, Dr. Marcelo Pires, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. Ricardo Mota, Dr. João Setúbal, Dr. José António Moreira, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque Nogueira, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares, Dr. Dário Freire, Dr. Bruno Lopes, Dr. Samuel Rodrigues, Dr. Tiago Lacerda, Dra. Ana Luísa Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bogdan Sandu, Dr. Manuel da Cruz, Dr. Luís Simões, Dra. Ana Alves, Dr. Fábio Bento, Dr. Guilherme Velez e Dra Mónica, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves (aka Dr. Pedro Lança), Dr. Bernardo Garcia, Dra. Ângela Rato, Dr. Paulo Jacob, Dr. João Brandão Ribeiro, Dr. André Estrada, Dr. Bruno Tomás e Dra. Raquel Misarela.
Obrigado aos Super Doutores: Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dr. João Maia, Dr. Marcelo Pires, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. Ricardo Mota, Dr. João Setúbal, Dr. José António Moreira, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque Nogueira, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares, Dr. Dário Freire, Dr. Bruno Lopes, Dr. Samuel Rodrigues, Dr. Tiago Lacerda, Dra. Ana Luísa Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bogdan Sandu, Dr. Manuel da Cruz, Dr. Luís Simões, Dra. Ana Alves, Dr. Fábio Bento, Dr. Guilherme Velez e Dra Mónica, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves (aka Dr. Pedro Lança), Dr. Bernardo Garcia, Dra. Ângela Rato, Dr. Paulo Jacob, Dr. João Brandão Ribeiro, Dr. André Estrada, Dr. Bruno Tomás e Dra. Raquel Misarela.
Obrigado aos Super Doutores: Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dr. João Maia, Dr. Marcelo Pires, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. Ricardo Mota, Dr. João Setúbal, Dr. José António Moreira, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque Nogueira, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares, Dr. Dário Freire, Dr. Bruno Lopes, Dr. Samuel Rodrigues, Dr. Tiago Lacerda, Dra. Ana Luísa Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bogdan Sandu, Dr. Manuel da Cruz, Dr. Luís Simões, Dra. Ana Alves, Dr. Fábio Bento, Dr. Guilherme Velez e Dra Mónica, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves (aka Dr. Pedro Lança), Dr. Bernardo Garcia, Dra. Ângela Rato, Dr. Paulo Jacob, Dr. João Brandão Ribeiro, Dr. André Estrada e Dr. Bruno Tomás.
Obrigado aos Super Doutores: Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dr. João Maia, Dr. Marcelo Pires, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. Ricardo Mota, Dr. João Setúbal, Dr. José António Moreira, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque Nogueira, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares, Dr. Dário Freire, Dr. Bruno Lopes, Dr. Samuel Rodrigues, Dr. Tiago Lacerda, Dra. Ana Luísa Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bogdan Sandu, Dr. Manuel da Cruz, Dr. Luís Simões, Dra. Ana Alves, Dr. Fábio Bento, Dr. Guilherme Velez e Dra Mónica, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves (aka Dr. Pedro Lança), Dr. Bernardo Garcia, Dra. Ângela Rato, Dr. Paulo Jacob, Dr. João Brandão Ribeiro, Dr. André Estrada e Dr. Bruno Tomás.
Obrigado aos Super Doutores: Dr. Fábio Bento, Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dr. João Maia, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. Mota, Dr. João Setúbal, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque Nogueira, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares, Dr. Tiago Lacerda, Dra. Ana Luísa Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bogdan Sandu, Dr. João Dias, Dr. Luís Simões, Dra. Ana Alves, Dr. Guilherme Velez, Dra. Mónica, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves, Dr. Bernardo Garcia e Dr. Samuel Rodrigues
Obrigado aos super doutores: Dr. Fábio Bento, Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dr. João Maia, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. Mota, Dr. João Setúbal, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque Nogueira, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares, Dr. Tiago Lacerda, Dra. Ana Luísa Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bogdan Sandu, Dr. João Dias, Dr. Luís Simões, Dra. Ana Alves, Dr. Guilherme Velez, Dra. Mónica, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves, Dr. Bernardo Garcia e DR. SAMUEL RODRIGUES!!!!!
Professional former student James sits down with co-host Ms. Huq to take questions from middle schoolers on the highs and lows of high school. Support the show (https://www.gofundme.com/f/sssh-periods)
Obrigado aos super doutores: Dr. Fábio Bento, Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dr. João Maia, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. Mota, Dr. João Setúbal, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque Nogueira, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares, Dr. Tiago Lacerda, Dra. Ana Luísa Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bogdan Sandu, Dr. João Dias, Dr. Luís Simões, Dra. Ana Alves, Dr. Guilherme Velez, Dra. Mónica, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves e Dr. Bernardo Garcia
Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Ana Alves, Dra. Ana Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque, Dr. Bernardo Garcia, Dr, Bogdan Sandu, Dr. Bruno Lopes, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Fábio Bento, Dra. Carla Ribeiro, Dr. Dário Freire, Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Schauble (aka Samuel Rodrigues), Dr. Guilherme Velez e Dra. Mónica, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. João Maia, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves, Dr. João Ricardo Setúbal, Dr. Luís Simões, Dr. Mota, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares e Dr. Tiago Lacerda
Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Ana Alves, Dra. Ana Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque, Dr. Bernardo Garcia, Dr, Bogdan Sandu, Dr. Bruno Lopes, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Fábio Bento, Dra. Carla Ribeiro, Dr. Dário Freire, Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Schauble (aka Samuel Rodrigues), Dr. Guilherme Velez e Dra. Mónica, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. João Maia, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves, Dr. João Ricardo Setúbal, Dr. Luís Simões, Dr. Mota, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares e Dr. Tiago Lacerda
Obrigado aos Super Doutores: Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Ana Alves, Dra. Ana Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque, Dr. Bernardo Garcia, Dr, Bogdan Sandu, Dr. Bruno Lopes, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Fábio Bento, Dra. Carla Ribeiro, Dr. Dário Freire, Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Schauble (aka Samuel Rodrigues), Dr. Guilherme Velez e Dra. Mónica, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. João Maia, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves, Dr. João Ricardo Setúbal, Dr. Luís Simões, Dr. Mota, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares e Dr. Tiago Lacerda
Obrigado aos Super Doutores: Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Ana Alves, Dra. Ana Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque, Dr. Bernardo Garcia, Dr, Bogdan Sandu, Dr. Bruno Lopes, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dr. Fábio Bento, Dra. Carla Ribeiro, Dr. Dário Freire, Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Schauble (aka Samuel Rodrigues), Dr. Guilherme Velez e Dra. Mónica, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. João Maia, Dr. João Pedro Gonçalves, Dr. João Ricardo Setúbal, Dr. Luís Simões, Dr. Mota, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Pedro Resende Leão, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dra. Sofia Macedo Tavares e Dr. Tiago Lacerda.
What is asexuality? Ms. Huq and her 6th graders bring you a special Friday episode inspired by our listeners. Support the show (https://www.gofundme.com/f/sssh-periods)
Obrigado aos Super Doutores: Dr. Alvier Almeida, Dra. Ana Pinho, Dr. André Borges, Dr. Bernardo Albuquerque, Dr. Bogdan Sandu, Dr. Bruno Lopes, Dr. Bruno Rodrigues, Dra. Carla Ribeiro, Dr. Dário Freire, Dr. David Cartaxo, Dr. Piflas, Dr. Schauble, Dr. Hugo Ferreira, Dr. João Dias, Dr. João Ricardo, Dr. João Maia, Dr. Luís Simões, Dr. Mota, Dr. Pedro Faria, Dr. Pedro Linhares, Dr. Pedro Resende, Dra. Salomé Gonçalves Huq, Dra. Sofia Macedo e Dr. Tiago Lacerda.
Ms. Huq's 6th grade class is here to tell you that catcalling isn't the way to go. Support the show (https://www.gofundme.com/f/sssh-periods)
We sit down with community organizer and secret friend of Ms. Huq, Ibtisam Ahmed, for a chat about knowing when your insight is (and isn't) welcome, and which spaces you do (and don't) belong in. Support the show (https://www.gofundme.com/f/sssh-periods)
Harry Styles was the first solo man to be featured on Vogue's cover, and he did it in a dress. Predictably, the internet had a lot to say. Raizel and Ms. Huq sit down to chat about men in dresses, the "feminization" of so-called "male ideals," and how gender is a construct anyway so can we just, like, chill about Harry Styles in a dress? Support the show (https://www.gofundme.com/f/sssh-periods)
Backlash against the fox-eye trend on TikTok takes Raizel and Ms. Huq down the road of POC on POC hate. Also, Raizel plugs her recent interview in The 74 Million ('WAP' and Sex Ed: How the Billboard-Topping Track is 'Making Conversations about Sexual Health Less Taboo'). Follow us on Apple Podcasts, Buzzsprout, Spotify, IHeartRadio, and Instagram (which Raizel rarely updates but ANYWAY)! Support the show (https://www.gofundme.com/f/sssh-periods)
Raizel and Ms. Huq sit down at Raizel's kitchen counter to talk fatphobia, being the fat ugly friend of the friend group, and handling men who want to call you fat because they can't take no for an answer. Support the show (https://www.gofundme.com/f/sssh-periods)
Got opinions on how a woman should dress? Think it's your place to get between a woman and her uterus? Raizel and Ms. Huq have a lot of thoughts that they'd like to share.Support the show (https://www.gofundme.com/f/sssh-periods)
Caroline and Raizel eat Dunkin' and talk about internalized misogyny while their chauffeur Ms. Huq drives them around Inwood on a Saturday afternoon. Support the show (https://www.gofundme.com/f/sssh-periods)
In the latest episode of the WRAPCast, Seth sits down with Rubana Huq, President of the Bangladesh Garment Manufacturers and Exporters Association (BGMEA). In his conversation with Dr. Huq, Seth discusses the challenges that the Bangladeshi apparel production industry is facing in the COVID-19 era, as well as talking about how the industry continues to work towards improving worker safety and welfare.
In which Raizel roasts Ms. Huq for her Harry Potter tattoo, and Ms. Huq roasts Raizel back for being a former Shane Dawson stan. Support the show (https://www.gofundme.com/f/sssh-periods)
In which Raizel gets salty about selective activism and Ms. Huq's inability to introduce the podcast, but also shouts out the 2020 winners of the NPR Student Podcast Challenge for being the cutest and the best. Support the show (https://www.gofundme.com/f/sssh-periods)
We are on the precipice of a game-changing election year. Too many lives hang in the balance, too many issues on the ballot for any of us to be indifferent. In today's episode Raizel, Litzy, and resident ghost Ms. Huq discuss the ways in which they have advocated for issues at home and abroad. P.S. Please vote. Not just in this election, but in every election you can. Your voice matters. Support the show (https://www.gofundme.com/f/sssh-periods)
Raizel, Litzy and resident ghost Ms. Huq talk about the various issues on which they have taken a stand. It's beyond hashtags and wokeness, y'all. P.S. Some of us were all over Disney+ when it released #Hamilfilm, and it shows. Support the show (https://www.gofundme.com/f/sssh-periods)
Rupa Huq, Labour MP for Ealing Central & Acton says Len McCluskey, Unite union leader and Labour's biggest individual donor, does not represent the party after criticism of payouts to former party whistleblowers over antisemitism. Huq also speaks to Bloomberg Westminster's Caroline Hepker about a second coronavirus wave as scientists warn the reopening of schools could lead to a surge in cases unless the U.K.'s test and tracing system is improved. Plus, taking a fazed approach to reopening it's charity shops, Zoe Abrams, executive director of the British Red Cross discusses the challenges faced by the NGO sector as the organization celebrates it's 150th anniversary.
2009! (One more time) Mines. This podcast was made possible by www.labrottiecreations.com Check out their merchandise and specifically their fun pop pet art custom pieces made from photos of your very on pets. Use the promo code CRIMEXS for 20% off a fun, brightly colored, happy piece of art of your own pet at their site. Music in this episode was licensed for True Crime XS. Our theme song today is Indestructible by Noah Smith. Additional music is Long Lost Words by Alright Years. You can reach us at our website truecrimexs.com and you can leave us a voice message at 252-365-5593. Thanks for listening. Please like and subscribe if you want to hear more and you can come over to patreon.com/truecrimexs and check out what we’ve got going on there if you’d like to donate to fund future True Crime XS road trip investigations and FOIA requests. We also have some merchandise up at Teepublic http://tee.pub/lic/mZUXW1MOYxM Sources: Kayla Berg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MCOLO-F3t1A Lindsay Baum https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GdcM5SOtM5E https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lag_ZmkJrzc Philip Markoff Interviews https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OUrYtvqZcjs https://www.facebook.com/MissingPersonsCasesNetwork/videos/rose-marie-bly-missing-for-10-years-polk-county-sheriff/1775817612553089/ Susan Powell https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x5cQ-ZOaFj0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1lqaeQ-o6OY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x3fN4_u_hUQ&feature=youtu.be https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JOPgA6f_rNw https://www.newsadvance.com/new_era_progress/news/heidi-childs-dad-says-dna-evidence-is-huge/article_1aa114d0-c404-5fdc-b393-8691cadc0e78.html https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=34i8HYWv-rA https://www.live5news.com/2019/04/26/fbi-investigating-new-lead-brittanee-drexel-case/ And https://www.fbi.gov https://www.maureencallahan.net/ The Charley Project Namus.gov --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/truecrimexs/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/truecrimexs/support
In this podcast, Dr Huq talks about the keys issues facing Bangladesh in climate change, how the role of COP’s have evolved, the climate change narrative in Bangladesh and how an empowered citizenry is the best way forward in terms of #climateaction.
It's a spring Wednesday and Amir, Sheslianny, Madison (the silent support sister), Randolph and Ms. Huq like the bird sit in the 3rd floor hallway of Bronx Prep Middle School to talk clothes. Are we sneaker heads? How many of us have been sent home for dress code infractions (hint: it's not the one you think)? And is it fashion forward to pair a black or white sweater...with shoes?Support the show (https://www.gofundme.com/f/sssh-periods)
Our guest on this episode is TV legend Konnie Huq! She tells us how she got her big break, and whether they were really all shagging behind the scenes on Blue Peter.Then it's time for Huq's life hacks, including an innovative way of hiding grey hairs. She share some showbiz stories about being attacked by East 17's dog, and going on Blockbusters with a member of Boyzone. (As promised, we can reveal the member in question was Keith Duffy.)We chat about Konnie's fab new kids' book, Cookie and the Most Annoying Boy in the World. Of course there are some Scummy Mummy Confessions, plus a couple of surprise cameos. You can follow Konnie on Twitter @konnie_huq. Her book is out now.**SEE US LIVE** Come to our live comedy show! We are on our way to Brighton, Didcot, Nottingham, Leatherhead, Maidenhead, Bristol, Glasgow, Leeds, Farnham, Corby, Hertford, Lancaster, Norwich, Lincoln, and more... To buy tickets, and for more dates, visit ScummyMummies.com. We're on Twitter (@scummymummies), Instagram, and Facebook. Please send your confessions to scummymummiespodcast@gmail.com and visit us at ScummyMummies.com. If you like the podcast, please rate, review and subscribe! The Scummy Mummies book is OUT NOW! We hope you like it, and if you do, we'd love an Amazon review!Thank you for listening! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This is Briefly, a production of the University of Chicago Law Review. Today we're discussing the global trend of democratic backsliding with Professor Aziz Huq and Professor Tom Ginsburg of the University of Chicago Law School. Professors Ginsburg and Huq have recently written the book, "How to Save a Constitutional Democracy," on that subject. Check us out on Twitter at uchilrev, and our website at https://lawreviewblog.uchicago.edu/ Music from bensound.com.
Are we in the midst of a global crisis of decline in democracy? And is the United States vulnerable to that trend? Sharing insights from their book “How to Save a Constitutional Democracy,” University of Chicago law professors Aziz Z. Huq and Tom Ginsburg to explain why they think democracy might be headed for “death by 1,000 cuts” in places like Hungary and Poland and is at risk elsewhere in the world—but offer solutions to save it. They also evaluate the state of democracy in the United States through the lens of the Special Counsel investigation, access to the polls, and institutions like the Electoral College. National Constitution Center Director of Content and Constitutional Fellow Lana Ulrich moderates. Questions or comments about the podcast? Email us at podcast@constitutioncenter.org.
"GAAN BAKSHO LIVE" is a Bengali Community talk show by Team "Gaan Baksho". We endeavour to cater Bengali speaking audience from diverse age groups.We are bringing current affairs relevant for our Bengali Community living in Sydney, NSW. Our program consists of community topic discussions with significant guest speakers and celebrities. The program consists of announcements of upcoming Bengali events in Sydney. Amidst all the stories we would highlight the positive stories within Bengali community to encourage more positivity and inspirations.Second half of our program consist of awareness building topic discussion for Bengali community and families. In this segment we anticipate to embrace all the changes that we are experiencing and discuss how to move forward with knowledge and awareness to avoid being stereotypical and be able to reach out to Australian community and it's resources. Bringing social cohesion whilst being aware of the wider community we live with is essential and to bridge the gap between Australian and Bengali community this would be a pilot step towards a multicultural Australia.Last half hour of the program consists of reviews of local lifestyles and entertainments. Team Gaan Baksho are honoured to present a very informative and interactive talk show for Bengali Community living in Sydney NSW.
Is our democracy in danger? Aaron Freiwald, Managing Partner of Freiwald Law and host of the weekly podcast Good Law | Bad Law, is joined by Professor Aziz Huq, from the University of Chicago Law School, to talk about the state of our constitutional democracy. How do we save a constitutional democracy once its core principles begin to erode? That’s the question at the center of today’s episode and the question Professor Aziz Huq and his Co-Author address in their new book, “How To Save A Constitutional Democracy.” Aaron and Aziz examine the state of our country’s institutions and the health of our democracy, particularly in these deeply divided times. Under President Trump, Is our democracy being destroyed or is it experiencing a renewal? There are arguments on both sides of course. Once you listen to the episode, please share your own thoughts. We always appreciate the feedback! To purchase this or one of Aziz’s other books, visit: https://www.amazon.com/s/ref=dp_byline_sr_ebooks_2?ie=UTF8&text=Aziz+Z.+Huq&search-alias=digital-text&field-author=Aziz+Z.+Huq&sort=relevancerank Host: Aaron Freiwald Guest: Aziz Huq Follow Good Law | Bad Law: YouTube: Good Law | Bad Law Instagram: @GoodLawBadLaw Website: https://www.law-podcast.com
In 1998, the Indonesian dictator, President Suharto, resigned after 31 years in power. He stood down in the wake of nationwide demonstrations sparked by the killing of four student protestors. We hear from Bhatara Ibnu Reza, who was with one of the students when he died. Plus, how a Pakistani theatre company took on the dictatorship of General Zia ul-Huq; the landmark Holocaust documentary Shoah; and the day lesbian protestors targeted the BBC news studio. Photo: Students celebrate outside the Parliamentary buildings, Jakarta after Indonesian President Suharto announced his resignation. Credit: Adam Butler/PA
In 1984 a group of young people formed the Ajoka theatre group. Created at a time of heightened tensions and censorship due to the state of emergency imposed by the then military dictatorship of General Zia ul-Huq, it pioneered theatre for social change in Pakistan. Farhana Haider has been speaking to Fawzia Afzal-Khan who acted in the company's first original play.(Members of the Ajoka theatre group 1988; Credit Fawzia Afzal-Khan)
For Ep 15 of Technologic, we are honored to have special duo Praise the Sun, host HUE CYCLE for Technologic from Austin, Texas! They bring you this mix style with a purpose: to present an eclectic mix exposing music and blending a number of genres together in ways that would speak to you. So enjoy! Thank you for your continued support! We just want to spread happiness and good vibes! Share it out to your friends, cheers! Find us on book-face: https://www.facebook.com/TechnologicRadio https://twitter.com/BattouSayem
After the Hobby Lobby and Citizens United decisions, a robust public debate has emerged over corporate constitutional rights. Prof. Huq discusses ongoing empirical research about how the Hobby Lobby case has influenced public perceptions not just of those rights, but also of the Court itself. Aziz Z. Huq teaches and conducts research in constitutional law, criminal procedure, and federal courts. A 1996 summa cum laude graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he received his law degree from Columbia Law School in 2001. At Columbia, he was awarded the John Ordronaux Prize, the Emil Schlesinger Prize, and the Charles Bathgate Beck Prize. Upon graduating, he clerked for Judge Robert D. Sack of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit from 2001 to 2002 and then for Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg of the Supreme Court of the United States from 2003 to 2004. Recorded on May 5, 2015, as part of the Chicago's Best Ideas lecture series.
After the Hobby Lobby and Citizens United decisions, a robust public debate has emerged over corporate constitutional rights. Prof. Huq discusses ongoing empirical research about how the Hobby Lobby case has influenced public perceptions not just of those rights, but also of the Court itself. Aziz Z. Huq teaches and conducts research in constitutional law, criminal procedure, and federal courts. A 1996 summa cum laude graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he received his law degree from Columbia Law School in 2001. At Columbia, he was awarded the John Ordronaux Prize, the Emil Schlesinger Prize, and the Charles Bathgate Beck Prize. Upon graduating, he clerked for Judge Robert D. Sack of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit from 2001 to 2002 and then for Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg of the Supreme Court of the United States from 2003 to 2004. Recorded on May 5, 2015, as part of the Chicago's Best Ideas lecture series.
With the immense success and large volume of downloads of Trap Volume 1 (Episode 12), you guys wanted an encore. So here it is: VOLUME 2. With even more bass and surprises than last time. Think you can handle it? WARNING: While you are still encouraged to super-snapchat and share this mix, we trust you know the limits of your sound system. Regardless, crank it up :) Find us on book-face: https://www.facebook.com/TechnologicRadio Cheers, Sayem Twitter: @battousayem https://twitter.com/BattouSayem
Enjoy and relive hundreds of years of the beautiful World Cup. Technologic Radio Presents: WORLD CUP SPECIAL Just when you thought we went awol, we couldn't bring ourselves to stop serving you more tunes! Especially during the World Cup season. If you are enjoying this amazing 2014 World Cup as much as we are, you are feeling the immense sense of international unity, chanting and raving as world class futbol players battle it out in Brazil. So we bring you something we think you'll enjoy as you continue to watch, wherever you are. Of course, plenty of easter eggs in this mix, as well as some famous artist cameos, as always :D Cheers, Sayem Huq Wook Studios, Technologic Nation Tune in, share, and party with us!Take the party with you, download for free! Find us on book-face: https://www.facebook.com/TechnologicRadioCheers, Sayem Huq Twitter @battousayem
One of the most emotional shows ever. Technologic Radio Presents: FOUR YEARS IN THE MAKING Summertime Warmup Special! (Shoutout Session Included) Originally Broadcasted LIVE on iHeartRadio: April 30th, 2014 Posted early by popular demand, we've decided to publish the final live broadcast of Technologic this season, which is contractually the last show broadcasted from the studios in Arlington from UTA Radio. This show contains a live mix by Sayem Huq, where he recaps his career as host and your Technologic radio presenter by throwing down his personal favorites over four years, making it one of the most emotional mixes ever. On this mix, we are joined by the legendary guests, Gareth Emery, Krewella, DJ Rizza, Dallas Mafia, and many more artist making a live vocal cameo during the show! Tracklist: 1. Kill The Noise - Saturn (Jay Cosmic Remix) 2. Shogun - Erhu 3. W&W vs. Gareth Emery ft. Lucy Sanders - Sanctuary Invasion (Andrew Rayel Edit) 4. Ghosts n Stuff (Original vs. Nero - Sayem Huq Edit) 5. Freestylers - Cracks (Flux Pavilion Remix) 6. Flux Pavilion - Bass Cannon 7. Carnage & Borgore - Incredible 8. Prototype Raptor - Highwind 9. Bounce 3000 (Energy Huqmix Edit) 10. Avicci - Fade Into Darkness 11. Black Eyed Peas - I Gotta Feeling (Laidback Luke Remix) 12. Calvin Harris vs. Zedd (Ace Persia Edit) 13. Coldplay - Fix You (Alesso & Swedish House Mafia Remix) 14. Alesso & Matthew Koma - Years 15. Zedd vs. Afrojack - Lionheart Comes Out (Hardwell Remix) 16. Nadia Ali, Starkillers, & Alex Kenji - Pressure vs. Adele - Rolling in the Deep (Ace Persia Edit) 17. Afrojack and Steve Aoki vs. Tiesto - Work Hard No Beef (First State Mashup) 18. Nicky Romero vs. Kernkraft 400 (Sedliv Mashup) 19. ID vs. Blink 182 vs. Shinedown (3LAU Edit) 20. Claptone vs. Basto & Yves V - Wrong Cloudbreaker (Ace Persia Edit) 21. Otto Knows vs. One Republic - Million Voices to Apologize (Viga Space Edit) 22. Million Voices In My Mind - Cadence Bootleg vs. Otto Knows (Ace Persia) 23. Sebatian Ingrosso vs. Alesso - Bromance Calling (Lorenzo Baldini Mashup) 24. Lights Escape Reload Collect Call Bromance (Adventure Club Mashup) 25. Max Alto - Shadow of the Sun 26. Ace Persia - Chaplain's Revoltuion 27. Finale - Swedish House Mafia - Don't You Worry Child ((Technologic Studio Sendoff)) Let us send you back in time and bring you right back in a matter of years of electronic music in just two hours of a cadence-rich mix! Plenty of vocal anthems to blow your voice out to! Enjoy! Cheers, Sayem Huq Wook Studios, Technologic Nation Tune in, share, and party with us!Take the party with you, download for free! Find us on book-face: https://www.facebook.com/TechnologicRadioCheers, Sayem Huq Twitter @battousayem
Welcome to Spring Break. Technologic Radio Presents: SUNSET MEMORIES Spring Break Season Special! Originally Broadcasted LIVE on iHeartRadio: Mix of Feb/Mar Broadcast Live Mixes, 2014 To welcome Spring Break internationally (it's happening somewhere throughout this month), we are releasing a new podcast! What does an EDM Spring Break sound like? Take a listen and find out. We bring you new mashups and mixes from Dallas Mafia and Adrian Narvaez, as well as featuring remixes with Tiesto, The Chainsmokers, Robin Schulz, and many more! Don't miss out! Cheers, Sayem Huq Haris Feratovic Wook Studios, Technologic Nation Tune in, share, and party with us!Take the party with you, download for free! Find us on book-face: https://www.facebook.com/TechnologicRadioCheers, Sayem Huq Twitter @battousayem
To help everyone relax to some chillstep and a compilation of mixes to flow into the New Year of 2014. Technologic Radio Presents: CHILLSTEP New Years Special Originally Broadcasted LIVE on iHeartRadio: December 4th, 2013 For the last show of the year, we decided it would be best to help everyone relax to some chillstep and a compilation of mixes to flow into the New Year. It's been quite an amazing year for us at Technologic, we met some awesome artists, covered some jamming festivals and concerts, and even broadcasted from Ibiza, Spain! It wouldn't have been possible without all your help, let's jam out next season! Cheers, Sayem Huq, Haris Feratovic, Wook Studios, Technologic Nation, Staff, and everyone from UTA Radio. Supported and pic by Emilie Voe NerengCatch her amazing Norwegian Blog here. Tune in, share, and party with us!Take the party with you, download! Find us on book-face: https://www.facebook.com/TechnologicRadioCheers, Sayem Huq Twitter @battousayem UNTIL NEXT YEAR!
For Thanksgiving Holiday week, we are presenting our live show with Dallas' infamous The Latin House Krew throwing it down! Technologic Radio Presents: Feast on Beats Feat. Special Guests THE LATIN HOUSE KREW Originally Broadcasted LIVE on iHeartRadio: Nov 20th, 2013 We at Technologic Radio love giving back to our listeners, so for this Thanksgiving Holiday week, we are presenting our live show with Dallas' infamous The Latin House Krew throwing it down! You hear them every Saturday Night on 106.1 Kiss Fm's Club Kiss, and they do not disappoint! Tune in, share, and party with us!Take the party with you, download! Find us on book-face: https://www.facebook.com/TechnologicRadioCheers, Sayem Huq Twitter @battousayem
In request of many listeners missing Something Wicked in Houston, Technologic brings back memories with a full show of smashing Progressive and Electro House!Halloween EDM Special Technologic Radio Presents: BEATS N' TREATS (FULL SHOW)Broadcasted LIVE on iHeartRadio: Oct 30th, 2013 Presented by: NightCulture & Disco Donnie PresentsPhoto by: Julian Bajsel Enjoy! Tune in, SUBSCRIBE, and party with us! Find us on book-face: https://www.facebook.com/TechnologicRadioCheers, Sayem Huq Twitter @battousayem
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