Public regional campus of university of Indiana
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2 episodes with Indiana University Southeast
2 episodes with Indiana University Southeast
2 episodes with Indiana University Southeast
2 episodes with Indiana University Southeast
This episode is sponsored by Taylor & Francis, and the views, opinions, and content expressed during this sponsored episode are those of the participants, and do not necessarily reflect the views of the podcast or the Charleston Hub. Sponsorship does not imply endorsement of any products, services, or statements made during the episode. Thank you to Taylor & Francis for supporting ATG the Podcast and its mission to connect librarians, publishers, and vendors. Today's episode features Christine Haynes, Professor of History, University of North Carolina, Charlotte who talks with David Givens, Director of Resource Acquisitions at Brown University Library, and Mitchell Scott, Coordinator of Collections Strategies at the University of Kentucky Libraries. In this conversation, Christine, David and Mitchell discuss the value of monographs and the role libraries play in meeting faculty and student needs, affordability initiatives, format preferences, measuring value, and balancing student space with browsable shelves. Social Media: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-christine-haynes/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-givens-580b7813/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/mitchell-scott-19159739/ Keywords: #Taylor&Francis #Monographs #LibraryScience #OpenAccess #Affordability #HigherEducation #StudentSuccess #LibraryCollections #career #partnerships #collaboration #scholcomm #FacultySupport #ScholarlyCommunication #libraries #librarianship #LibraryNeeds #LibraryLove Mitchell Scott Mitchell is the Coordinator of Collections Strategies at the University of Kentucky Libraries. He has implemented eBook-based affordability programs at three different institutions of varying sizes and has authored articles discussing these initiatives as collection development strategies, along with how to manage their workflows. Prior to joining UK Libraries, Mitchell worked at Indiana University Southeast, St. Norbert College, and within the University of Wisconsin System. Christine Haynes Christine Haynes is Professor of History at the University of North Carolina, Charlotte. She specializes in the history of Europe, especially France, in the long nineteenth century (1789-1918). Her first book, Lost Illusions: The Politics of Publishing in Nineteenth-Century France (Harvard University Press, 2010), examined the role of publishers and printers in constructing a literary marketplace based on literary property rights (copyright in the Anglo-American context). She has also published on the history of a variety of other topics, including authorship, military occupation, the Napoleonic Wars, war reparations, and roller coasters in early nineteenth-century Paris. She is now working on a biography of Maximien Lamarques, a military officer and liberal politician whose death provoked the riot that features in Les Misérables, by Victor Hugo. With Jennifer Ngaire Heuer at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst, she is currently co-editor of the journal French Historical Studies published by Duke University Press. David Givens David Givens is currently the Director of Resource Acquisitions at Brown University Library. He has been developing collections and implementing collection strategies in academic libraries for three decades.
Join us for an inspiring and heartfelt conversation with the incredible Laurie Hellmann. We dive into her life, her family, and her powerful new book, Selling Vegetables to Drunks: Lessons I Learned as an Alcoholic's Daughter. Buy her book here. Find Laurie : On Facebook: Welcome to My Life - Skyler's World On IG: welcometomylife_lauriehellmann Lauriehellmann.com Laurie L. Hellmann is originally from Marshall, Michigan, and moved to Southern Indiana following graduation from Ball State University in 1997. Laurie earned her Bachelor of Science degree in Legal Administration from BSU, an MBA from Indiana University Southeast, and has enjoyed a successful, 25-year professional career in the healthcare industry. Throughout her entire life, Laurie has assumed the role of caregiver, but it was through her 21 years (and counting) of experience parenting a child with profound needs that she discovered the true purpose for her life — to serve as an advocate and beacon of hope for those who feel lost or broken. Laurie authored her first book, Welcome to My Life: A Personal Parenting Journey Through Autism, in 2020 and is excited to bring you, Selling Vegetables to Drunks, the second book in her memoir series. Through her writing, her podcast (Living the Sky Life – Our Autism Journey), her advocacy work and her speaking events — all centered around resiliency, perspective, and belief in a higher purpose — Laurie is continually striving to make a lasting impact in the autism community and beyond. To support us: Become a subscriber here. Check out our merch! We would love to hear your feedback on the podcast. Feel free to leave us a message or send us an e-mail at talklikeamotherpodcast@gmail.com or, Send us a voice Message! You can find us: On Facebook - Talk Like a Mother: Parenting Autism Podcast Instagram - @talklikeamotherpodcast You can also find our personal pages where we write about our parenting at: Jaime Ramos as Jaime Ramos Writes on Facebook and Instagram Jaimeramoswrites.com Kim McIsaac as Autism Adventures with Alyssa on Facebook and Instagram Autismadventureswithalyssa.com Jenn Dunn as Keeping up with Kya on Facebook and Instagram Keepingupwithkya.com Rachel Flanagan as Flanaville on Facebook
Strange Encounters is a monthly interview series hosted by Nic & No of the Quite Unusual Podcast. Each month we invite you to embark on a journey into uncharted realms along side us and our guests. Join us as we unravel the enigma of the unknown one conversation at a time. This month we are talking to Courtney Block, also known as the Liminal Librarian! Courtney is the Reference, Instruction, & User Engagement Librarian at Indiana University Southeast. She is also the author of Researching the Paranormal: How to Find Reliable Information about Parapsychology, Ghosts, Astrology, Cryptozoology, Near-Death Experiences, and More and the author of The Encyclopedia of Parapsychology. Courtney also has a piece of writing featured in Volume 3 of the Feminine Macabre and has an upcoming book called Inside the World's Haunted Libraries. Courtney has organized and hosted paranormal lectures and haunted walking tours, and has assisted with scientific, paranormal investigations. Support Courtney!Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/liminal.librarian/Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=88249154&utm_source=recently-visited-campaignsFor Tickets to Midwest BooFESTTickets: https://www.ravensrooststore.com/product/midwest-boofest-admission/3587Digital Tickets: https://www.ravensrooststore.com/product/midwest-boofest-digital-admission/3930?si=trueInternet Archive: https://archive.org/Support the Show.Hit us up on social mediaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/QuiteUnusualPod/Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1349829115227754Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/quiteunusualpod/Twitter: https://twitter.com/quiteunusualpodSend us your Listener Lore!Send us an email: quiteunusualpod@gmail.com Wanna send us something spooky?P.O. Box 1212Des Plaines, IL, 60017
Hello everyone I am Miranda Spigener-Sapon and you are listening to Inspire Change! I would like to welcome our listeners to this special, bonus episode of Inspire Change. Normally, I am behind the scenes as the Executive Producer & Showrunner of Inspire Change with Gunter, a globally syndicated podcast, but today we are bonusing you with a very special episode: Inspire Change - A Conversation with Authors.If you would like more information on our guest on the show and to pre-order their books please visit Winterwolf Press and the following order links:Parkinsonian Democracy – A Legal Fiction By Jerry HurtubiseLOVE AT FIRST FIGHT – How My Mama Met My Daddy and Other Stories From a Baby Boomer's Life by Jeffrey NaylorBooks by Christine ContiniDeath Awakening Into LifeRising From the Ashes - A True Story of Finding Life After DeathStanding in a Dead Man's Body - A True Story of Crossing OverBooks by Russ ThompsonThe Loop Breaker - A Beacon and the DarknessThe Owls of Sedgemount (Coming Soon)The authors joining us today on this special episode are:Jerry Hurtubise Author of Parkinsonian Democracy, A Legal Fiction Advocating Diet & Exercise for Parkinson's Jerry Hurtubise, a seasoned trial attorney from San Francisco, found himself on an unexpected journey after being diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease. Leveraging his extensive experience in litigating head trauma cases, Jerry embarked on a mission to uncover the essential tools required to tame his disease, all aiming to continue leading a fulfilling life alongside Catherine, his beloved wife of thirty-five years.His explorations paved the way for managing his condition and fueled his passion for writing. Before his current project, “Parkinsonian Democracy,” Jerry penned “The Spiritual Apprenticeship of a Curious Catholic,” a previously published book that explored the depths of faith and spirituality. Jerry's life and works are an inspirational testament to resilience and adaptability in adversity. His remarkable journey continues to unfold, educating and inspiring others.Next is Christine Contini, whom I actually have had the pleasure of meeting a few years go at Book Expo & BookCon. She is a Healer and Author of Death: Awakening to Life, Standing in a Dead Man's Body, and Rising From the AshesChristine Contini is on a mission to bring joy, empowerment, and knowledge to the world.Her goals are to awaken the sleepers and unveil the many miraculous advances in human evolution that we all can achieve. Through sharing her own experiences, she can illustrate what is possible and introduce slight adjustments to familiar concepts, so they become life-changing realizations.Christine delights in inspiring people to recognize their own innate power and to learn to embrace themselves as enlightened human beings completely. “We are all participating in this grand adventure together, and not only are we more effective when we work in groups, but it's more fun too.”Next up is Russ Thompson, that I have not met physically, but we have corresponded quite a bit on social media. Russ is the Author of The Loop Breaker: A Beacon and the Darkness & The Owls of SedgemountRuss Thompson is a writer, teacher, and musician who has been writing fiction for twenty years and teaching for sixteen. He has helped many authors create and mold their aspirations into reality. These projects include works in the genres of fantasy, romance, horror, and biographies. He also writes children's books and curriculum materials for which he won awards. In 2014, Russ published his own collection of short stories called Tales from the Rim– a fictional account of legends and ghost stories set in his native state of Tennessee. Russ strives to bring a unique and inspirational voice to his work and to help others do the same.And last but not least we have Jeffrey Naylor Chief editor at Winterwolf Press and author of the upcoming "Love at First Fight or How My Mama Met My Daddy and Other Stories From the Life of a Baby Boomer." He is also an editor, ghostwriter, writing coach, and teacher, Jeffrey has extensive experience and a long history of helping people express themselves through words and writing. Jeff has been teaching English off and on for five decades from teaching English in High School through the University level. He is a retired professor from Indiana University Southeast, where he taught English literature, philosophy, and ethics. He also did a stint teaching at the University of Seoul in Jinju City, South Korea. Naylor also served as a reserve officer in the United States Army Reserves, retiring as a Lieutenant Colonel. Jeffrey is also a father of 6 children.So without further ado, let's get this party started. Welcome everyone to Inspire Change.
Ben delivered the Keynote address for Indiana University Southeast and was struggling with what to talk about!
#092 - Get ready to be inspired as we have a fireside chat with the dynamic Chris Ratterman, founder and CEO of Shady Rays. We take a deep dive into Chris's entrepreneurial journey, exploring the highs, lows, and everything in-between. We talk about the parallel between business and fitness with starting on a new journey and tips on finding success without getting discouraged or burned out.Chris's candid revelations about stepping into a competitive market without prior experience are nothing short of enlightening. We learn about his innovative strategies to take on new challenges and how a positive mindset played a crucial role in his success. Get ready for a power-packed episode filled with insights, anecdotes, and a whole lot of inspiration - all from the CEO of your favorite sunglasses brand!Topics Covered:Starting on a journey and navigating a new business or fitness goalWhy runners should consider investing in quality sunglassesImportance of UV protection for runners and what to look forHow Shady Rays is giving back to the communityToday's GuestChris RattermanChris Ratterman is the Founder and CEO of Shady Rays. Shady Rays has become the fastest growing eyewear brand in the U.S. according to the 2020 INC. 5,000 list. He holds a BSBA in Marketing and Finance from Xavier University and an MBA from Indiana University Southeast. Chris was just named 2023 winner Ernst Young Entrepreneur of the Year.Follow Shady Rays:Website - https://shadyrays.com/Instagram - @shadyraysFacebook - @shadyrayseyewearTikTok - @shadyraysResources:Inspire to Run on Instagram - @inspiretorunpodcastFree Guide - Kickstart your Fitness in 5 Steps8 Week Fitness Coaching Program with Underdog FitnessSign-up using code INSPIRE10 for 10% off Rate, Review, & Follow on Apple Podcasts“Inspire to Run Podcast is truly inspiring!”
Dr. Debbie Ford, the new Chancellor at Indiana University Southeast, discussed her path from Mercy Academy to New Albany, the effect of the pandemic on higher learning, and her plans for the future at IUS...
Artist and educator from Smoketown, Louisville, Kentucky. She is the Cofounder of @calliopearts studio and a teacher at @kcdschool Susanna Crum conducts research-led projects that investigate maps and printed ephemera as social artifacts at the intersection of the past, present, and future. With cyanotype, lithography, video, and sculpture, she merges digital and analog technologies and emphasizes print media's roles in maintaining relationships – and erasures – between people and place. Her multilayered images combine community-based research with archival materials like letters, maps, newspapers, and oral histories and propose an interpretation of a place in which past and present are concurrent and vital. Susanna received her MFA and MA in Printmaking with minors in Sculpture and Intermedia from the University of Iowa, Iowa City, and her BFA from the College of Architecture, Art and Planning at Cornell University, Ithaca, NY. Her work has been featured in international and national exhibitions at venues such as Museu do Douro in Portugal, Nicole Longnecker Gallery in Houston, 1078 Gallery in Chico, Manifest Creative Research Gallery and Drawing Center in Cincinnati, the Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft in Louisville, and the Liu Haisu Art Museum in Shanghai, China. Recent artist residencies include Frontera: Together Apart, Proyecto'ace, Buenos Aires, Argentina (remote residency); Kunstnarhuset Messen, Ålvik, Norway; Mildred's Lane, Beach Lake, PA; Edinburgh Printmakers, Edinburgh, Scotland; and Kala Art Institute, Berkeley, CA. Susanna is cofounder and Associate Director of Calliope Arts, a a shared workspace that supports artists working in print media. She and fellow artist Rodolfo Salgado manage an urban live/work property built in 1885 that includes their residence, Calliope's studio, a wet plate collodion photography studio, and a large kitchen garden. Susanna teaches visual art at Kentucky Country Day and leads workshops at universities and arts organizations across the US. In recent years, she was President of Mid America Print Council and Associate Professor at Indiana University Southeast, New Albany, IN. https://www.susanna-crum.com @susannacrum@calliopearts @kcdschool --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/borntocreatepodcast/message
We're joined today by Drs. Marie Heath, (Loyola University Maryland;) Sumreen Asim, (Indiana University Southeast ) and Natalie Milman, (George Washington University).Along with Jessa Henderson, (George Washington University), these scholars have co-authored "Confronting Tools of the Oppressor: Framing Just Technology Integration in Educational Technology and Teacher Education" In today's conversation, we discuss what we can do to critically engage in constructive dialogue about how power, privilege, and prejudice are embedded within technologies.
Tom Lambert has PhD in public policy, urban and public affairs. His graduate courses include courses in economics as well as courses in statistics. Dr. Lambert has published mostly in economics and public policy journals and is currently with both the economics and equine administration programs at University of Louisville. He is involved in the University of Louisville equine program as an economist who mostly analyzes the equine industries. Dr. Lambert has taught for Jefferson Community and Technical College, Indiana University Southeast and Northern Kentucky University and now teaches at University of Louisville. For the last 20 years Tom Lambert has taught at the aforementioned universities in the areas of economics, public policy and statistics. Dr. Lambert began his teaching career in remedial math in 1983.
What do you think makes a good leader in a crisis?Most people think the key to leadership is making the right decisions during difficult times, but that's only part of it. Or, perhaps think it's a special talent or natural ability that only certain leaders have. Successfully responding in a crisis is an action that EVERY leader can take.I host Craig Dunaway, COO of Penn Station East Coast Subs, who shares the simple action that all leaders can take to turn a crisis into a big opportunity that strengthens the organization.If you're not already familiar with it, Penn Station East Coast Subs is a regional sandwich chain based out of Cincinnati, OH. It operates in 15 states throughout the Midwest, and has 319 locations, of which only 1 is company owned and the rest are franchises. He's worked there for over 23 years and been a huge part of their explosive growth. Craig's background also includes 15 years of public accounting.Craig graduated from Indiana University Southeast and served as captain of the basketball team. LinkedIn Profile https://www.linkedin.com/in/craig-dunaway-3462057Company Link: https://www.penn-station.com/What You'll Discover in this Episode:What he learned as an executive during a credit card breach.When “Baptism by Fire” accelerated his own developmentWhen a 7th Grade basketball practice turned in a leadership lesson.Why the pandemic created the perfect opportunity for their business to grow.On becoming a “People-First CPA”.How you instill the “whatever it takes” mindset.The question you should ask before starting a franchise.Three keys to running a profitable franchise.A time when being himself literally paid off.-----Connect with the Host, #1 bestselling author Ben FanningSpeaking and Training inquiresSubscribe to my Youtube channelLinkedInInstagramTwitter
Military Historians are People, Too! A Podcast with Brian & Bill
Our guest today is Dr. Erin R. McCoy, and we are talking with her live from the campus of the University of South Carolina-Beaufort! Erin is an Associate Professor of English & Interdisciplinary Studies and is a past Director of the Interdisciplinary Studies Program at USC-Beaufort. Erin earned a BA in English from Wingate University, located in the conveniently named town of Wingate, North Carolina. She has an MA in English from Clemson University and a PhD in Humanities from the University of Louisville. Before coming to USC-Beaufort, she held visiting and adjunct positions at USC-Upstate, Indiana University Southeast, and Jefferson Community and Technical College in Louisville. Erin is the author of Tour of War: A Cultural Historiography of the Viet Nam War. In addition, she has published more than a dozen peer-reviewed articles and essays and she is a prolific writer of fiction and poetry. Erin has received the USC Research Initiative for Summer Engagement award on several occasions. In 2015 she won the award for “Wounds of War: Healing from the Vietnam War in Southeast Asia, in 2017 “Exploring War: Healing from the Vietnam War in Australia,” and in 2019 “Tours of War: Completing an Introductory Cultural History of the Viet Nam War.” In 2020, she was awarded the James R. Bennett Award for Literature and Peace by the College English Association. Erin is popular with the students here at USC-Beaufort. In 2016 she was recognized as the Faculty Advisor of the Year (SSV/Student Life), in 2015 she was the Professor of the Year, and she also serves as the Faculty Advisor for the Sand Shark Veterans Association on campus. Since coming to USCB, she has advised more than 60 undergraduate theses. If you want to know more about the Vietnam War and popular culture, then Erin is your go-to source. We'll talk about traveling in Vietnam, trip tattoos, English viz History, Guess Who, Randy Travis, and much more. We are thrilled to be here at USC-Beaufort to kick off Season 3 of Military Historians are People, Too - join us for a fun chat with the equally fun Erin McCoy! Rec.: 11/14/2022
In this episode with artist Skylar Smith, we discuss creative process in relation to meditation. We also dialogue about ways to integrate spiritual practice into the art making experience itself. ---------------- 1st New Moon of 2023 ! Skylar's Website Skylar's Instagram Skylar Smith is an artist, curator, and educator. Her work deals with micro and macro perceptions of the natural world, and human-scale politics that influence perception. Smith's work has been exhibited regionally and internationally, including at The Parachute Factory, Lexington, KY; The Anne Wright Wilson Gallery at Georgetown College, Georgetown, KY; The Barr Gallery at Indiana University Southeast, New Albany, IN; Quappi Projects, Louisville, KY; The 1926 Gallery, Chicago, IL; Sanskriti Kendra Foundation, New Delhi, India; and at the Sanbarbh Residency, Partapur, India. She has completed Artist Residencies in India at Sanskriti Kendra and Sanbarbh Residency; and Colegio Trener, an elementary school in Lima, Peru. Smith has curated several exhibitions, including With Child at The Huff Gallery, Louisville, KY; Hangar Show at Cardinal Wings Hangar, Louisville, KY; Wallpaper at Stray Show, Chicago, IL; and Suspension at 1926 Gallery, Chicago, IL. In 2020 Smith curated BallotBox, a contemporary art exhibition examining past and present voting rights with support from Kentucky Foundation for Women, Louisville Metro, Louisville Visual Art, and Great Meadows Foundation. BallotBox was on display in Louisville Metro Hall and at 21c Museum Louisville through March 2021. In 2019 Smith was selected to participate in the ‘Hadley Creatives' fellowship program, and grants include Kentucky Foundation for Women ‘Artist Meets Activism', ‘Artist Enrichment', and ‘Advancing Democracy, Building Power' grants, Great Meadows Foundation ‘Artist Professional Development' grants, and a Great Meadows Foundation ‘Curatorial Travel' grant. She is a founding member of Kentucky College of Art + Design (KyCAD), and she has taught college-level art studio and art history courses for over a decade, in addition to teaching at non-profit and alternative-education venues. Smith has a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Maryland Institute College of Art and a Master of Fine Arts from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. She is also a Certified Yoga Teacher. She is currently the Artist-In-Residence at Francis Parker School of Louisville. Smith resides in Louisville, Kentucky with her husband and two daughters. *To stay up on releases and content surrounding the show check out my instagram *To contribute to the creation of this show, along with access to other exclusive content, consider joining my Patreon! Credits: Big Thanks to Matthew Blankenship of The Sometimes Island for the podcast theme music! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/martin-l-benson/support
Do you know what stage of language acquisition your ELL students are in and how to support them in that stage? Understanding the stages and knowing where your students are at is so important in helping them successfully learn the English language. Cris Howard is joining us today to share her extensive knowledge on language acquisition and its importance. Keeping the stages of language acquisition in mind when we are teaching our ELLs is key to helping them understand and retain the language. Cris is sharing some incredibly helpful insight on language acquisition with us. She is covering her experience teaching English, what language acquisition is and why it matters, why it is important for teachers to understand this approach, what the steps of language acquisition are, and tips on how to teach students at each stage. Cris Howard is from Brazil and speaks three languages: English, Portuguese, and Spanish. She worked as an EFL teacher for 14 years in Brazil, and as a Family Education ESL teacher in the US for a few years before working as an ELL teacher for the past 7 years in a Southern Indiana district, and as Adjunct Professor for the ENL program at Indiana University Southeast for the past 5 years. She loves languages, Applied Linguistics, teaching Multilingual Learners and connecting with other educators on Twitter. Cris' “How Languages Are Learned” YouTube Playlist Download the ESL Teacher Toolkit Check out the ELL Strategy Academy Shop TpT resources that help with supporting your ELLs Join the Equipping ELLs Membership To access all resources mentioned in this episode, head to the show notes: https://www.inspiringyounglearners.com/language-acquisition --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/equippingells/message
This week, Matt & Alexis talk with Joshua White. Joshua is a USMC combat veteran, co-founder and owner of Midwest Elite Services, LLC, and author of "Among the Greatest." Twenty years ago, Scottsburg, Indiana native Joshua White was in his freshman year of college at Indiana University Southeast when he watched the twin towers collapse live in TV. A few weeks later, he enlisted in the marines and was sent overseas to Iraq. White was one of the first to take part in what was then known as “Operation Enduring Freedom." Upon return, White, like so many active military and veterans, started to have PTSD. He became a firefighter and was one of the first responders during the Henryville tornado. “Among the Greatest” is not just a typical book about his time in Iraq, but it's a legacy piece with inspiration and support for others who may have PTSD and similar experiences. It's more than just about struggles on the battlefield — but also about what comes after and learning to heal. Show Links www.usacares.org FB - @usacaresorg Twitter - @USACares IG - @usacares YouTube - USA Cares YouTube Guest Links Buy Joshua's Book: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09QWCZPT3/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?_encoding=UTF8&btkr=1 Sponsors Speakeasy Podcast Network - www.speakeasynetwork.com
Digital Gardening: Cultivating Digital Literacy in Higher Education
In this second episode of the Digital Gardening podcast, Adam and Paul interview Christine Eckel, IU Northwest faculty member, about developing custom course materials for her students in courses like human structure, gross anatomy, and neuroanatomy. Christine first became intrigued by digital media when she discovered that students wanted custom course materials to accompany their lectures and readings. But with the overabundance of materials available online—some excellent, some not so excellent—she found that students were often getting bogged down by the sheer quantity of online content, finding materials that weren't useful, or worse, getting inaccurate information from online sources. Listen to Christine's story about how she uses the digital competencies she has developed as a Digital Gardener to create bespoke course content like three-dimensional models, VR/AR, and visualizations for her students. Christine Eckel is Clinical Associate Professor of Clinical Anatomy, Cell Biology, & Physiology at Indiana University Northwest. Adam Maksl is Associate Professor of Journalism and Media at Indiana University Southeast. Paul Cook is Associate Professor of English at Indiana University Kokomo.
Digital Gardening: Cultivating Digital Literacy in Higher Education
In this pilot episode of the Digital Gardening podcast, Paul Cook interviews Adam Maksl and Justin Hodgson, co-leads of the Digital Gardener Initiative at Indiana University. The initiative is a faculty-driven commitment to connect members of the IU community working in digital literacy. The initiative aims to share best practices and grow successful programs across the university to prepare students for an increasingly digital world. The conversation focuses on the Digital Gardener Faculty Fellows Program, which brings together thirty-five faculty from across multiple campuses and disciplines to build digital skills, curriculum, and community. Paul Cook is Associate Professor of English at Indiana University Kokomo. Adam Maksl is Associate Professor of Journalism and Media at Indiana University Southeast. Justin Hodgson is Associate Professor of English at Indiana University Bloomington.
James Wilkerson is a native of New Albany, Indiana. He holds his master's degree from Bellarmine University. He also holds a Bachelors in English and a Juris Doctorate from the University of Louisville. While in law school, Wilkerson founded Greek Law as a student government project that developed sexual assault education directed specifically for fraternity and sorority members. Wilkerson would combine his personal experiences as a fraternity man, with elements of the law to deliver lectures that were not only educational, but also captivating, entertaining and practical. Wilkerson currently serves as Indiana University Southeast's Director of Staff Equity and Diversity as well as their Deputy Title IX officer. He is a member of the Tau Kappa Epsilon board of advisors for the Omicron Sigma chapter in New Albany. He was also named on of Louisville Business First's “20 People You Should Know in Law” in 2020. In episode number 217 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out why the University of Louisville was the right choice for James, what was special about the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon that made him want to join, why he decided to get involved with sexual assault prevention, what things he writes about in his column called "The Title IX Guy", how drugs and/or alcohol factors into college sexual assaults, the mechanics of consent on a college campus, ways college students can intervene if they see a drunk couple heading to the bedroom at a college party, how we can achieve healthy masculinity in our fraternity chapters, and the types of things he does in his role as Deputy Title IX Coordinator at IU Southeast. Enjoy! Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fsFgLHbHugk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fsFgLHbHugk
If you're new, welcome! If you're not, welcome back! This week we speak with Jennifer Ortiz, a professor of Criminology at Indiana University Southeast, and Grant Tietjen, a professor of Criminology at St. Ambrose University. They're both members of the ASC Division of Convict Criminology. Convict Criminology and the debate surrounding the word "convict" are the center of this episode. Jennifer and Grant tell us about the criticisms and why they chose to call themselves convict criminologists. You can find Grant @tietjengrant and Jennifer @ortiz_phd on Twitter and at crimcon.org. Please remember to rate and review us wherever possible (iTunes and Spotify). You can find us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram @thecrimacademy. Email us at thecrimacademy@gmail.com or visit our website at thecriminologyacademy.com
Dr. Al Knable & Nick Vaughn sit down with Dr. Eric Schansberg, and Economist and professor at Indiana University Southeast to discuss inflation, the current state of the economy, his two runs for Congress as a Libertarian in 2006 and 2008, and much more! Stay connected with the Get Action! Podcast by following us on Facebook and Twitter @GetActionPod. Don't forget to subscribe! To support the podcast monetarily, visit our Anchor profile page. Music by Jacob Resch. Thanks, Jacob! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theaggregatenews/support
Trauma Warning: in this episode we speak about sexual assault and abuse in the disability community. We had guests James (Joey) Wilkerson and Loren Pilcher on with us to discuss abuse and sexual assault in the intellectual and developmental disability community and the importance of education and prevention. James Wilkerson is Chief Diversity Officer/Title IX Coordinator at Indiana University Southeast, he is also an author and sexual assault advocate. His organization Greek Law has educated hundreds of college students about consent and bystander intervention. We also had Loren Pilcher, who is the COO of Sweet Behavior Services. Loren is a passionate disability activist and researcher and has spent almost two decades working in the disability community and advocating for the disability community. Carly mentions in the episode that she hadn't been formally trained on the signs and symptoms of abuse. Since recording the episode, she along with the few team members that hadn't previously had this training at DSL have completed it. DSL strives to educate ourselves, our staff, and our members on this very important issue and are taking steps each day to be better. We encourage our listeners to insist that all staff working with individuals with disabilities in every setting are trained on this topic. We will continue this series and speak on the importance of consent and sex education for members of the intellectual disability community for the purpose of preventing exploitation and abuse. If you have any questions or concerns, or would like to take action, don't hesitate to reach out: KindnessWarriorPod@dsoflou.org Sources: Sobsey, D., D. Wells, R. Lucardie, and S. Mansell. 1995. Violence and Disability: An Annotated Bibliography. Baltimore, MD. Brookes Publishing. People with Disabilities Affected by Violence: Court Advocacy and Intervention Tips. I-CAN Accessibility Project, Virginia Commonwealth University School of Social Work & Partnership for People with Disabilities, Jackie Robinson, 2012. Risk and Prevention of Maltreatment of Children with Disabilities, http://www.childwelfare.gov Smith, N. and Harrell, S. March 2013. Sexual Abuse of Children with Disabilities: A National Snapshot. Center on Victimization and Safety, Vera Institute of Justice. Harrell, Ericka. Crime Against Persons with Disabilities, 2009-2011 – Statistical Tables, U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics, Harrell, Ericka. Powers, Laurie E. and Oschwald, Mary. 2004. “Violence and Abuse Against People with Disabilities: Experiences, Barriers and Prevention Strategies.” Center on Self-Determination, Oregon Institute on Disability and Development, Oregon Health & Science University. "Abuse of People with Disabilities: Victims and Their Families Speak Out"; A Report on the 2012 National Survey on Abuse of People with Disabilities; Spectrum Institute, The Disability and Abuse Project.
How can drinking hot cocoa from an orange mug taste different from drinking hot cocoa from a blue mug? I’ll explain some interesting research that shows how color affects our perception of taste - and the best mugs for different drinks. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2257063/Study-finds-hot-chocolate-tastes-better-orange-mugs.html It is amazing how many people consider themselves shy. In fact, almost all of us feel shy in certain situations. But why are some people more shy than others – are they born that way or is it something they learn? Most importantly, what can shy people do so that their shyness doesn’t interfere in their life or success? Bernardo Carducci, Director of The Shyness Research Institute, at Indiana University Southeast and author of The Pocket Guide to Making Successful Small Talk (http://amzn.to/2CCzcOw) offers some incredible insight into becoming what he calls a successful shy person. Also, how you sign your name reveals a lot about you. Listen as I discuss a fascinating study that looked at signatures of big bosses (like Donald Trump, Barack Obama and Richard Branson, to name a few) and what their signature reveal about their personality. http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2275180/Does-boss-sign-flourish-CEOs-big-signatures-likely-narcissists-study-reveals.html#ixzz2KY54sNuh Maybe you are thinking about a New Year’s resolution for 2021. It always seems like a good idea but as we all know, most resolutions fail. So maybe there is a better way. Caroline Arnold, author of the book, Small Move, Big Change: Using Microresolutions to Transform Your Life Permanently (http://amzn.to/2COg6YV) reveals a simple, easy and virtually foolproof way to set and achieve a resolution – or any goal for that matter. PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS! https://www.geico.com Bundle your policies and save! It's Geico easy! Get Honey FREE and start saving on your online purchases! Simply go to https://www.joinhoney.com/something and start saving! https://deals.dell.com/en-us or 1-800-BUY DELL for the best savings available now! Get great cardio and strength training! Go to https://JoinFightCamp.com/something for free shipping and a gift worth $109 Get your first Hims visit FREE at http://forhims.com/something and a 90 day no risk offer! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Hello, kaiju lovers! “FRONKENSTEEN! FRONKENSTEEN!” In what has to be a providential “accident,” our Halloween episode is the perfect kaiju film for the spookiest time of the year: Frankenstein Conquers the World. Nathan is joined by Travis Alexander, co-host of Kaiju Weekly and the biggest Baragon fan we know (#Justice4Baragon), to discuss this wild if uneven Toho classic directed by Ishiro Honda. We discuss the film's relation to the hibakusha, the discriminated survivors of the atomic bombings, because Frankenstein's plight in the film mirrors their real-life struggles. Also, Travis gets to meet Godzilla's bumbling nephew, Godzooky (he's practically Travis's spirit animal), who helps Jimmy From NASA in the producer booth because he's still reeling from his beatdown at the hands of Daimajin. Episode image created by Michael Hamilton. We'd like to give a shout-out to our Patreon patrons Travis Alexander (of course) and Michael Hamilton (co-hosts of Kaiju Weekly); Danny DiManna (author/creator of the Godzilla Novelization Project); Eli Harris (elizilla13); Chris Cooke (host of One Cross Radio), and Bex from Redeemed Otaku! Thanks for your support! You, too, can support us on Patreon and get this and other perks starting at only $3 a month! This episode is approved by the Monster Island Board of Directors. Read Jimmy's Notes on this episode. Podcast Social Media: Twitter Facebook Instagram Follow Jimmy on Twitter: @NasaJimmy Follow the Monster Island Board of Directors on Twitter: @MonsterIslaBOD #JimmyFromNASALives #MonsterIslandFilmVault © 2020 Moonlighting Ninjas Media Bibliography/Further Reading: “Gendered Bodies in Tokusatsu: Monsters and Aliens as the Atomic Bomb Victims” by Yuki Miyamoto (The Journal of Popular Culture, Oct. 2016, vol. 49, no. 5) “The grave is wide: the Hibakusha of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and the legacy of the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission and the Radiation Effects Research Foundation” by Gerald F. O'Malley (Clinical Toxicology, Taylor & Francis Group, 21 April 2016, vol. 54, no. 6) “Hibakusha” by William J. Hall (MD) (Annals of Internal Medicine, 5 Feb. 2008, American College of Physicians, vol. 148, no. 3) “Hibakusha: The Intricacies of Memory in Postwar Japan” by Jordan Ricks (Graduate Research Journal, Indiana University Southeast, winter 2018, vol. 8) Ishiro Honda: A Life in Film, from Godzilla to Kurosawa by Steve Ryfle and Ed Godzisewski “Japan's hibakusha still battle the effects of US nuclear bombs” by Jonathan Watts (The Lancet, 16 Sept. 2000, vol. 356, no. 2934) Kaijuvision Radio, Episode 49: Frankenstein Conquers the World (1965) (Ryuichi Shimoda et al. v. The State) Kaiju Weekly, Episode 09: Frankenstein Conquers the World “Prejudice haunts atomic bomb survivors” by Hiroshi Matsubara (The Japan Times, 8 May 2001) The post Episode 27: ‘Frankenstein Conquers the World' (feat. Travis Alexander) appeared first on The Monster Island Film Vault.
Award-winning writer and Louisville native Susan Reigler is the author of Kentucky Bourbon Country: The Essential Travel Guide (now in its second edition), and is a co-author of The Bourbon Tasting Notebook (with Michael Veach), The Kentucky Bourbon Cocktail Book and More Kentucky Bourbon Cocktails (with Joy Perrine). Her other books are Kentucky Sweet & Savory: Finding the Artisan Foods and Beverages of the Bluegrass State and The Complete Guide to Kentucky State Parks. From 1992 to 2007, Reigler was the restaurant critic, beverage columnist, and travel writer for the Louisville Courier-Journal. She has also written about bourbon for Wine Enthusiast, Malt(now Whiskey) Advocate, and LEO (Louisville Eccentric Observer). She has been a judge for the James Beard Foundation Restaurant Awards since 1997 and in 2015 she was invited to join Les Dames d’Escoffier International, a society of women culinary professionals. A certified Executive Bourbon Steward, Reigler has lead bourbon tastings from Seattle to Savannah as well as tastings to benefit non-profit organizations including Locust Grove, the Falls of the Ohio Foundation, and Shaker Village at Pleasant Hill. She has been a judge for craft spirits awards and numerous bourbon cocktail contests and she regularly helps restaurants and retailers select barrels from distilleries for private bourbon bottlings, including Party Mart in Louisville as a member of its three-person Bourbon Board of Directors. Reigler is also the current president of the Bourbon Women Association, which has members across the United States. A graduate of Indiana and Oxford Universities, she is a Research Associate in Biology at Indiana University Southeast where her research examines the possible effects of bourbon warehouse staining on polymorphism in Geometrid moths. She lives in Louisville.
Charles Hopkins, director of teaching and learning at CFR; Jean E. Abshire, associate professor of political science and international studies at Indiana University Southeast; and Steven Elliott-Gower, associate professor of political science at Georgia College, lead a presentation of World101, CFR’s multimedia library of regional and topical issues that explain the fundamental concepts of international relations and foreign policy.
Charles Hopkins, director of teaching and learning at CFR; Jean E. Abshire, associate professor of political science and international studies at Indiana University Southeast; and Steven Elliott-Gower, associate professor of political science at Georgia College, lead a presentation of World101, CFR’s multimedia library of regional and topical issues that explain the fundamental concepts of international relations and foreign policy.
Kyle Stedman (@kstedman) reads the bad idea "America is Facing a Literacy Crisis" by Jacob Babb (@JacobSBabb), a chapter from Bad Ideas about Writing, which was written by Cheryl E. Ball (@s2ceball) and Drew M. Loewe (@drewloewe). Chapter keywords: first-year writing, knowledge transfer, literacy crisis, semiliterates Jacob Babb is an associate professor of English at Indiana University Southeast. He has been teaching composition courses since 2004, including first-year and upper-level courses in rhetoric, argumentative writing, professional writing, and digital writing at multiple institutions. He has published articles and book chapters on epideictic rhetoric, writing program administration, and writing assessment. He is the associate editor of WPA: Writing Program Administration. His Twitter handle is @JacobSBabb. The theme music is "Parade" by nctrnm, and both the book and podcast are licensed by a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license. The full book is edited by Cheryl E. Ball and Drew M. Loewe and was published for free by the West Virginia University Libraries and Digital Publishing Institute; find it online at https://textbooks.lib.wvu.edu/badideas.
Susanna Crum is an artist and educator in Louisville, Kentucky, where she teaches printmaking as an Assistant Professor at Indiana University Southeast and at Calliope Arts, a shared print media workspace she cofounded in 2015. She is President of the Mid America Print Council, and just spent a month fishing and conducting a research-based mapping project in the small town of Alvik, Norway. Julia Lillie is a PhD Candidate at the Bard Graduate Center in New York, where she studies early modern European print culture. She is currently based in Auburn, Alabama, and is at work on her dissertation, which investigates a network of exiled Protestant engravers active in the Catholic city of Cologne in the late sixteenth century. She was previously a Collections Manager in the Department of Drawings and Prints at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
After graduating from Indiana University Southeast in May 2019, I told my father that I was moving to Washington DC due to a job offer. When I finally made to DC, we got on the phone again and he told me something that I will forever keep: "Where I didn't go in life, my son will go." Even though that conversation was 3 months ago, I remember the conversation like it was yesterday that I was able to rewrite the conversation in text. In this episode, I talk about that conversation. Marked! is all about sharing stories and inspiring others. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mark-jallayu/support
Brian Harper is the founder and executive director of Artaxis, a non-profit arts organization, and associate professor and Head of Ceramics at Indiana University Southeast. Samuel Johnson is a visual artist working in ceramics and oil. He’s on the Advisory Board of Artaxis, is a professor of art at the College of St. Benedict and St. John’s University, and is a great admirer of a Brian Harper, who is the real brains behind the organization.
Kat & Andrew attended a performance by The Doo Wop Project at Indiana University Southeast. Here is their review, as well as a full episode all about the group! Check out the end of the episode for information on our first ever giveaway! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Glenn Brown is a poet, artist, college professor, founder of Lionflow Yoga, and owner of Array Yoga in New Albany, Indiana. While battling depression as a teenager, he found art and poetry to be his most effective coping mechanisms, and kung fu, meditation, and yoga became additional expressions of those very healing practices. Glenn is certified in Hsing-I kung-fu & Qi-gong, Bikram Yoga, and Sun-style Tai Chi. He is also a USA Yoga National Champion, a self-published author, and an adjunct professor working to integrate yoga and tai chi into the health and wellness programs at Indiana University Southeast. In this episode, you'll hear from Glenn on: Healthy skepticism, and what Glenn took away from being raised Southern Baptist and getting thrown out of a Kung Fu school Why Glenn continues to integrate forms from different disciplines, and what he considers the most important 'skill' to master Creating a signature style, Lionflow Yoga, that is intended to break down the artificial divides in the community and promote unity Announcements: [SPONSOR] Come with me to the upcoming 50-hour Rocket Yoga practice intensive with David Kyle at Yoga East Austin. Save on early bird registration through Feb 17th: yogaeastaustin.com/rocket Get on the *early* early bird list for my upcoming retreat to Casa Om Potomac with Veronica Lombo: henrywins.com/clarity Register for the upcoming 30-hour Immersion at Lighthouse Yoga School. Enter referral code HENRYWINS on your application for 10% OFF your tuition: henrywins.com/events Links from this episode: The Celestine Prophecy by James Redfield — Grab a copy of Glenn's recommended book Get in touch with Glenn: Array.Yoga — Visit Glenn at his school and Lionflow Yoga headquarters in Indiana Follow @lionflowyogaman on Instagram Follow @arrayyoga on Instagram
We were blown away when staff reporter Meleena Richardson of The Horizon, the newspaper of Indiana University Southeast, reached out to interview Yes Brands CEO, Jason Mudd! When she came by we turned on the mic and recorded the conversation. You can check out the article athttp://www.iushorizon.com/21985/features/yes-louisville-growing-an-empire/. YesLouisville.com | Instagram.com/YesLouisville | YesBrands.org
How can drinking hot cocoa from an orange mug taste different from drinking hot cocoa from a blue mug? I’ll explain some interesting research that shows how color affects our perception of taste.Plus, a large percentage of the population report that they are shy. In fact, almost all of us feel shy in certain situations. But why are some people more shy than others – are they born that way or is it something they learn? Most importantly, what can shy people do so that their shyness doesn’t interfere in their life or success? Bernardo Carducci, Director of the Shyness Research Institute (https://www.ius.edu/shyness/) at Indiana University Southeast and author of The Pocket Guide to Making Successful Small Talk offers some incredible insight into becoming what he calls a successful shy person.Also, how you sign your name reveals a lot about you. Listen as I discuss a fascinating study that looked at signatures of big bosses (like Donald Trump, Barack Obama and Richard Branson, to name a few) and what their signature revealed about their personality.By now a lot of people who made New Year’s resolutions are struggling. The fact is most resolutions fail. So maybe there is a better way. Caroline Arnold, author of the book, Small Move, Change: Using Microresolutions to Transform Your Life Permanently (http://amzn.to/2m5jOTz) reveals a simple, easy and virtually foolproof way to set and achieve a resolution - or any goal for that matter.
Why train and employ only women journalists? This is a question that Global Press gets asked quite a lot. Inspired by this question, the eighth episode of the Global Press Passport podcast explores diversity in news and media, and specifically gender disparity in the field of journalism. This month, guests include Suzanne Franks, Professor and head of Journalism at City University of London, and author of “Women and Journalism”. Bob Papper, an Emeritus Distinguished Professor of Journalism at Hofstra University and director of the annual diversity survey for the Radio Television Digital News Association on the state and local radio and TV news. Adam Maksl, assistant professor of journalism and media at Indiana University Southeast and researcher for the American Society of News Editors where he works on the annual newsroom diversity survey. From the Global Press team we are joined by Founder and Executive Director, Cristi Hegranes, Africa Regional Program Manager and reporter, Noella Nyirabihogo, Senior Reporter in Argentina, Lucila Pellettieri, reporters in Mexico, Marissa Revilla, Mar García and Adriana Alcázar González, reporters in Haiti, Marie Michelle Felicien and Anne Myriam Bolivar, Senior Reporter in Zambia, Prudence Phiri, reporter in Uganda, Nakisanze Segawa, and Zimbabwe reporters, Linda Mujuru and Fortune Moyo.
Tales of a Red Clay Rambler: A pottery and ceramic art podcast
Today on the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler Podcast I have a double interview featuring Brian Harper and Carole Epp. In the first segment, I talk with Carole about her work on the book The Crafted Dish. The cook book combines photographs of pottery in use with recipes of the featured artists’ favorite foods to celebrate using handmade in daily life. Sixty-Four Canadian artists are included in the publication, whose release on October 9th coincides with the second annual National Clay Week. To find out more visit www.thecrafteddish.com or www.nationalclayweek.org. In the second segment, I talk with sculptor Brian Harper. He creates complex architectural forms by joining thousands of premade modular ceramic units. The scaffold-like forms are built around commercial ceramic objects that represent the uniform predictability of high-volume, low-cost manufacturing. In the interview, we talk about the concept behind his sculptures, the easing of his political anxieties though creativity, and the mission of Art Axis, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that Brian founded to promote the professional pursuits of artists in the field of ceramics. Brian is an Associate Professor of Fine Art and the head of the Ceramics Program at Indiana University Southeast, and is the Executive Director of Artaxis.org. To find out more about his work visit www.brianharperstudio.com. This episode of the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler is sponsored by National Clay Week Open Studios, a nationwide event that celebrates clay, community and creativity. October 13-15 artists across the U.S. are invited to open their doors to the public for demonstrations, lectures, and exhibitions. Join us for a celebration of the ceramic arts! For more information on how you can join the event visit www.nationalclayweek.org/openstudio.
Join Pam Kroskie as she intervierws Marcie Keithley about her search and reunion for her daughter. Marcie J. Keithley is a retired bank manager and licensed Investment Representative with over 32 years of experience in sales, marketing, management and operations. In 2010, Marcie founded and operated her own grassroots organization and held an Adoption Awareness weekend in Kentuckiana, partnering with The Evan B. Donaldson Adoption Institute and Indiana University Southeast. A birthmother in reunion since 2008, Marcie is a member of Concerned United Birthparents, American Adoption Congress, and currently serves as the Vice President/Treasurer of HEAR (Hoosiers for Equal Access to Records). She has held numerous board positions in her community such as Treasurer of Kiwanis International, United Way, Chamber of Commerce and Habitat for Humanity. Her personal story has been covered by the media, TV, radio, as well as the cover story for Southern Indiana Living Magazine. She is the author of the soon to be released memoir, “The ShoeBox Effect.”
Are you ready to go from being shy to "successfully shy"? Professor, Director of the Shyness Research Institute and author of Shyness: A Bold New Approach, Dr. Bernardo Carducci, will be joniing us on Thursday's edition of Mind Magick w/ Lady Dee to discuss the different types of shyness, overcoming shyness as well as how how the Shyness Research Institute can help you. Call in at 347-850-8030 to listen or press 1 to add to the conversation. Bernardo J. Carducci, Ph D has taught at IUS for the past 31 years. Dr. Carducci is a full professor of psychology and Director of the Shyness Research Institute at Indiana University Southeast and a Fellow of the American Psychological Association. He is the author of The Pocket Guide to Making Successful Small Talk: How to Talk to Anyone Anytime Anywhere About Anything (1999), an easy-to-use summary of the techniquest for mastering the art of conversation; Shyness: A Bold New Approach (2000), a popular-press book offering strategies for controlling shyness in adults and children, which has been translated into six different languages....read more Contact Dr. Bernardo J. Carducci: Shyness Research Instutite Purchase books here bcarducc@ius.edu
If you are the parent of a shy child, it can be painful to watch him struggle. The key is to help him work with, rather than against, his natural tendencies, says today's guest, Bernardo J. Carducci, Ph.D., author of The Shyness Breakthrough and director of the Shyness Research Institute at Indiana University Southeast. In […] The post 30 Minute Mom – How to Parent a Shy Child – Part 2 – Help Your Child Warm up, Open up, and Join the Fun! appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.
If you are the parent of a shy child, it can be painful to watch him struggle. The key is to help him work with, rather than against, his natural tendencies, says today's guest, Bernardo J. Carducci, Ph.D., author of The Shyness Breakthrough and director of the Shyness Research Institute at Indiana University Southeast. Here's […] The post 30 Minute Mom – How to Parent a Shy Child – Help Your Child Warm up, Open up, and Join the Fun! appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.
Laura Landenwich is a partner in the law firm Clay Frederick Adams, PLC. She focuses her practice on civil rights, employment law, and copyright and trademark litigation in both Kentucky and Indiana. Laura is also an adjunct professor at Indiana University Southeast where she teaches a class on legal issues in the music industry. At the September meeting, Laura will lead a discussion on issues facing transgender individuals in the workplace. The discussion will center around some exciting new developments in the scope of protection for transgender Kentuckians. We will also discuss how employees can protect and preserve their rights when facing discrimination or harassment in the workplace. We will talk about employment issues for the trans community
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