Podcast appearances and mentions of Jacques Rousseau

Nous sommes au milieu du dix-neuvième siècle. Dans un ouvrage consacré à Philippe de Marnix, baron de Sainte-Aldegonde, un héros de l'histoire de nos régions, au temps des Pays-Bas sous les Habsbourg, l'écrivain, historien et homme politique français Edgar Quinet écrit : « Les peuples ont leurs moments de lâcheté ou de stupeur; ni les paroles ni les actions n'ont plus de prise sur eux, et tout serait perdu si le salut devait venir de l'élan de la conscience publique. Attendre que les masses se réveillent d'elles-mêmes, ce serait attendre l'impossible: mais alors il y a des individus qui veillent pour tout un peuple, et c'est pour ces temps-là que les héros sont faits; en se conservant intacts, ils parviennent à ranimer les autres. » Dans un autre livre consacré à la Révolution de 1789, le républicain anticlérical écrit : « S'il est difficile d'empêcher de penser les peuples qui y sont accoutumés, il est cent fois plus difficile de forcer à penser ceux qui l'ont oublié ou désappris. » Alors, qui était Edgar Quinet ? Pour beaucoup : un inclassable à l'instar de Montaigne, Pascal ou Jean-Jacques Rousseau. S'il a donné son nom à des rues et à des écoles de la IIIe République, il est depuis bien oublié. Il fut pourtant l'un des maîtres de la jeunesse des années 1840 celle qui allait faire la révolution de 1848. « Ne faites pas au monde l'extrême plaisir de lui demander l'impossible pour qu'il s'autorise à vous refuser le nécessaire », alertait-il encore. Éclairons-nous au lumières d'Edgar Quinet… Invité : Vincent Genin, docteur en histoire, chercheur à l'Ecole pratique des Hautes études de Paris. Sujets traités : Edgar Quinet, Habsbourg, révolution, Montaigne, Pascal, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, IIIe République Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be :https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Intéressés par l'histoire ? Vous pourriez également aimer nos autres podcasts : L'Histoire Continue: https://audmns.com/kSbpELwL'heure H : https://audmns.com/YagLLiKEt sa version à écouter en famille : La Mini Heure H https://audmns.com/YagLLiKAinsi que nos séries historiques :Chili, le Pays de mes Histoires : https://audmns.com/XHbnevhD-Day : https://audmns.com/JWRdPYIJoséphine Baker : https://audmns.com/wCfhoEwLa folle histoire de l'aviation : https://audmns.com/xAWjyWCLes Jeux Olympiques, l'étonnant miroir de notre Histoire : https://audmns.com/ZEIihzZMarguerite, la Voix d'une Résistante : https://audmns.com/zFDehnENapoléon, le crépuscule de l'Aigle : https://audmns.com/DcdnIUnUn Jour dans le Sport : https://audmns.com/xXlkHMHSous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppvN'oubliez pas de vous y abonner pour ne rien manquer.Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Nous sommes en novembre 1753. Le monde de la musique est en pleine ébullition, agité par un débat qui oppose les défenseurs de la musique française et les partisans d'une ouverture à de nouveaux horizons. Parmi ces derniers, le moins convaincu n'est pas Jean-Jacques Rousseau, futur auteur de « Julie ou la nouvelle Héloïse », « Émile ou De l'éducation », « Du contrat social » ou encore des « Rêveries du promeneur solitaire ». Dans un texte intitulé « Lettre sur la musique française », le philosophe écrit : « … sans insister sur les duo tragiques, genre de musique dont on n'a pas même l'idée à Paris, je puis vous citer un duo comique qui y est connu de tout le monde, et je le citerai hardiment comme un modèle de chant, d'unité de mélodie, de dialogue et de goût, auquel, selon moi, rien ne manquera, quand il sera bien exécuté, que des auditeurs qui sachent l'entendre : c'est celui du premier acte de la Serva padrona, Lo conosco a quegl'occhietti, etc. J'avoue que peu de musiciens français sont en état d'en sentir les beautés, et je dirais volontiers du Pergolèse, comme Cicéron disait d'Homère, que c'est déjà avoir fait beaucoup de progrès dans l'art, que de se plaire à sa lecture.» Dans cette lettre Rousseau n'y va pas de main morte : « Je crois avoir fait voir qu'il n'y a ni mesure ni mélodie dans la musique française, parce que la langue n'en est pas susceptible ; que le chant français n'est qu'un aboiement continuel, insupportable à toute oreille non prévenue; que l'harmonie en est brute, sans expression, et sentant uniquement son remplissage d'écolier ; que les airs français ne sont point des airs ; que le récitatif français n'est point du récitatif. D'où je conclus que les Français n'ont point de musique et n'en peuvent avoir, ou que, si jamais ils en ont une, ce sera tant pis pour eux. » Ça ne va pas plaire à tout le monde… Quelle place la musique et les chansons ont-elles tenue dans la vie de Jean-Jacques ? Par qui, par quoi Rousseau a-t-il été influencé ? A-t-il inspiré ses contemporains en la matière ? Avec nous : Jean Claude Bologne, membre de l'Académie royale de Langue et de Littérature françaises de Belgique. Sujets traités :Jean-Jacques Rousseau, philosophe, musique, lettres,, éducation Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Jacques Rousseau, Chair of University Information and Communication Technology Committee at UCT weighs in on the scandal caused by NISA students who have been caught cheating in their exam scripts using AI technology.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Au moins 500 morts dans le bombardement d'un hôpital de Gaza. Menace de grève dans le secteur public. Ottawa pourrait trouver une voie d'entente avec Google autour de la loi C-18. Nouveau confinement à l'école Jacques-Rousseau. Une affiche dans un pizza hut de Vaudreuil fait réagir. Une femme de 39 ans a un foie vieux de 108 ans! Un couple de St-Jean sur le Richelieu a une maison qui ne peut pas être assurée. Le républicain Jim Jordan échoue à se faire élire président de la chambre du congrès américain.  Tout savoir en 24 minutes avec Mario Dumont et Alexandre Moranville-OuelletPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Au moins 500 morts dans le bombardement d'un hôpital de Gaza. Menace de grève dans le secteur public. Ottawa pourrait trouver une voie d'entente avec Google autour de la loi C-18. Nouveau confinement à l'école Jacques-Rousseau. Une affiche dans un pizza hut de Vaudreuil fait réagir. Une femme de 39 ans a un foie vieux de 108 ans! Un couple de St-Jean sur le Richelieu a une maison qui ne peut pas être assurée. Le républicain Jim Jordan échoue à se faire élire président de la chambre du congrès américain.  Tout savoir en 24 minutes avec Mario Dumont et Alexandre Moranville-OuelletPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Jacques Rousseau teaches critical thinking and ethics in UCT's School of Management Studies and he joins Mike to consider the urgent necessity for changes to admission policies in our system of higher education to ensure fair eligibility and opportunities for all prospective students.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I asked University of Cape Town's Jacques Rousseau (lecturer in critical thinking and ethics) to help me puzzle through the latest instantiation of the free speech debate. It's been sparked by the news that Elon Musk, who describes himself as a free speech absolutist (whatever that means), is buying Twitter. The difficulties are several: at a theoretical or principled level, what kinds of speech acts (if any) should be barred? And, related, how feasible is online policing of content anyway (assuming we can even make headway in defining what counts as 'harm', 'violence' etc.)There are a myriad complexities here. Dig in. Share the podcast. And debate it with your family, friends and colleagues. For more of Jacques' work visit his blog which you can find at www.synapses.co.za

Global oil markets are starting 2022 with a number of factors that could make for another volatile year. OPEC is continuing its monthly supply increases but taking a cautious approach so far given uncertain demand. A return of Iran barrels is not a sure thing as the nuclear talks stretch into a second year. The US tapped the Strategic Petroleum Reserve in a big way at the end of last year, but that did little to soften prices. Russia-Ukraine tensions are at the forefront geopolitically, and they have potential to exacerbate European and global energy prices. We asked several oil market experts to weigh in on the same question: Will OPEC allow oil prices to reach $100/b in 2022? We heard from: • Helima Croft, head of global commodity strategy at RBC Capital Markets (1:32) • Bob McNally, president of Rapidan Energy Group (3:57) • Rachel Ziemba of Ziemba Insights (6:54) • Dan Pickering of Pickering Energy Partners (7:52) • Jacques Rousseau, managing director of ClearView Energy Partners (9:43) • Ellen Wald, president of Transversal Consulting (10:44) • Nareeka Ahir, geopolitical analyst for S&P Global Platts Analytics (13:18) Stick around for Starr Spencer with the Market Minute on how US producers are looking at the year ahead.

Hola, ¡al fin sábado! Les planteo estas preguntas para reflexión antes que nada: ¿Cuál ha sido el precio de la tan anhelada libertad de los individuos? ¿Existe actualmente algo que podamos venerar como aquella idea que se defendía en las guerras del siglo XVIII? El contractualismo de Rousseau dicta que existe entre el Estado y el individuo una convención para poder actuar de manera racional y ordenada en conjunto, pero claramente hay una pérdida de libertad para cada ser que ha aceptado ser subordinado a las leyes y esta nueva forma de organización. Con ello viene lo que podemos observar como una fina línea entre la libertad y el libertinaje, o el orden y la tiranía, y por ello surgen los derechos del hombre para protegerlo de abusos y excesos, con ello toda una historia de la humanidad y su Derecho. En el programa del sábado hablaremos de estas cuestiones a fondo; queremos saber qué opinas tú también.

Patrice Dutil discusses the slow evolution of Canadian awareness to Indigenous realities with Donald B. Smith, professor emeritus at the University of Calgary, and the author of evolution of Seen but Not Seen: Influential Canadians and the First Nations from the 1840s to Today, published by The University of Toronto Press. The conversation touches on key members of the cultural and governmental elite, including John A. Macdonald, Duncan Campbell Scott, Emily Carr and Jacques Rousseau. This podcast was produced by Jessica Schmidt.

When we talk about sexual and gender-based violence, there's always a lot mentioned about women... as victims, what they can do to protect themselves, etc. But what about the men? What are they doing to help fight this social pandemic? Gareth Cliff speaks to a few men who are doing extraordinary work in the SGBV battle - Jackson Katz, Mark Ramsing, Charley Pietersen, Tumelo Mokowe and Jacques Rousseau. Brought to you by Absa. www.cliffcentral.com

CliffCentral.com — When we talk about sexual and gender-based violence, there's always a lot mentioned about women... as victims, what they can do to protect themselves, etc. But what about the men? What are they doing to help fight this social pandemic? Gareth Cliff speaks to a few men who are doing extraordinary work in the SGBV battle - Jackson Katz, Mark Ramsing, Charley Pietersen, Tumelo Mokowe and Jacques Rousseau. Brought to you by Absa.

This episode is part of a special series in collaboration with Gastronomica: The Journal for Food Studies https://online.ucpress.edu/gastronomica, whose forthcoming issue is entirely devoted to COVID Dispatches—in it, authors from around the world offer short, intimate portraits of early responses to the food crises of this pandemic, and hosts from the journal’s editorial collective will be joined by some of the featured authors to share their stories, and to hear how things have or haven't changed in the past few months.Jacques Rousseau reads from his essay South Africa under lockdown and discusses with guest host Daniel Bender what quarantine has looked like—for him and his family, and his community—these past few months. For 30% off a single-print issue, use promo code GASTROAUG2020 at checkout. Meant To Be Eaten is powered by Simplecast.

Jacques Rousseau — UCT | Lecturer If there was a gym for your brain, would you pay a subscription? In this episode I talk to Jacques Rousseau, lecturer at the University of Cape Town, author, and secular activist about critical thinking and ethics. We explore the benefits of applying rational thought to effective leadership, the pros and cons of social media (and specifically Twitter), the lost art of conversation and debate, and many more topics. Key quote: "No matter how big and powerful you might be, there's somebody out there that's bigger and more powerful, and unless you have tried to create a world in which we look out for each other, you're going to get taken down one day as well... " -- Jacques Rousseau Jacques Rousseau's blog · Square Brackets, a podcast hosted by Jacques Rousseau and Greg Andrews · The EDX Science of Everyday Thinking course that Jacques recommended for executives who want to advance their critical thinking skills

Jacques Rousseau — UCT | Lecturer If there was a gym for your brain, would you pay a subscription? In this episode I talk to Jacques Rousseau, lecturer at the University of Cape Town, author, and secular activist about critical thinking and ethics. We explore the benefits of applying rational thought to effective leadership, the pros and cons of social media (and specifically Twitter), the lost art of conversation and debate, and many more topics. Key quote: "No matter how big and powerful you might be, there's somebody out there that's bigger and more powerful, and unless you have tried to create a world in which we look out for each other, you're going to get taken down one day as well... " -- Jacques Rousseau Jacques Rousseau's blog · Square Brackets, a podcast hosted by Jacques Rousseau and Greg Andrews · The EDX Science of Everyday Thinking course that Jacques recommended for executives who want to advance their critical thinking skills · MikeStopforth.com · Connect with Mike on LinkedIn · Follow Mike on Twitter · 48h crisis communication consultancy

I talk to Jacques Rousseau, lecturer at the University of Cape Town, author, secular activist and social commentator on his area of expertise, critical thinking and ethics. We explore the benefits of applying rational thought to leadership, the pros and cons of social media (and specifically Twitter), the lost art of conversation and debate, and many more topics. Jacques Rousseau's blog. https://www.synapses.co.za/ What's missing in discussions on politics, ethics, religion, and society, a podcast hosted by Jacques Rousseau and Greg Andrews. https://squarebrackets.co.za/ The EDX Science of Everyday Thinking course that Jacques recommended for executives who want to advance their critical thinking skills. https://www.edx.org/course/the-science-of-everyday-thinking Music : Mike Morse | Perfect Teamwork Engage with Mike https://mikestopforth.com/ Connect with Mike on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikestopforth/ Follow Mike on Twitter https://twitter.com/mikestopforth When you're ready to produce your own podcast, contact the podcast experts at

As US crude oil exports surge above 3 million b/d, is the US-China trade dispute inhibiting growth? Can US crude oil exporters survive without access to the world's biggest demand market? On today's Platts Capitol Crude, we talk to Jacques Rousseau, managing director with ClearView Energy Partners, about the impact of the trade dispute on exports and the state of US export infrastructure. Are tariffs impacting investment decisions on ports and pipelines?

As US crude oil exports surge above 3 million b/d, is the US-China trade dispute inhibiting growth? Can US crude oil exporters survive without access to the world's biggest demand market? On today's Platts Capitol Crude, we talk to Jacques Rousseau, managing director with ClearView Energy Partners,...

Is there such a thing as right and wrong, or is morality a fabrication of social and evolutionary design? Enlightenment thinkers, such as Hobbes and Rousseau, believed that morality is a social construct. Contemporary atheist philosophers, like Paul Kurtz and Michael Ruse, are convinced that evolutionary biology is responsible for a sense of morality. Judeo-Christian thinkers throughout millennia have said that moral laws require a moral law giver. And Friedrich Nietzsche dismisses the entire conversation, arguing that all morals are illusory constraints adopted by weak willed peons.NotesThe featured painting is an oil on canvas by Caspar David Friedrich, painted in 1818. It is titled, "Wanderer Above the Sea of Fog." I selected it because it is widely considered one of the greatest masterpieces from the Romantic Era––an era that was destroyed by the horrors of the 20th century. Furthermore, it seems to beautifully symbolize man as Nietzsche sees him. A lone wanderer navigating a mysterious and unknown future. The tone and color matches Nietzsche's work brilliantly.The featured piece is by Hanz Liszt, a Hungarian composer of the 19th century and contemporary of Nietzsche. The piece, Sonata in B Minor, is one of the most influential and powerful sonatas after Beethoven's. Similarly to the chosen artwork, it, too, marks the best and last one of its kind before the death of Romanticism after World War 1.LinksVisit our website: https://www.wellreadchristian.comCheck our our blog: https://www.wellreadchristian.com/blogFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/wellreadchristianTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/WellReadChrist1Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfGxz4OH1-hVD0fL9AWR4Xg

In this episode I'm in Cape Town and talk to Jacques Rousseau from the Free Society Institute.We talk about his long journey becoming a humanist. From being a non-believer as a child, finding faith in his late teens, experiencing a culture chock in his early twenties, being a devout atheist before becoming a humanist.Free Society Institute: https://www.fsi.org.za/Support Babelfish on: https://babelfish.10er.dk/or https://www.patreon.com/babelfish Find Babelfish on Facebook: www.facebook.com/babelfishthepodcast/Follow me in Instagram: kirstinekaernFollow my blog: kaern.dkSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/babelfish)

In this episode of Digital Discourse ZA, Greg Andrews and Jacques Rousseau talk about no-platforming and the Flemming Rose case at UCT; Penny Sparrow; Velaphi Khumalo; legal responses to hateful speech; and how free speech controversies might be used to foster restorative justice. --- Jacques Rousseau is the co-author of "Critical Thinking, Science and Pseudoscience – Why We Can’t Trust Our Brains", and a lecturer in critical thinking and business ethics at the University of Cape Town. You can find his writing at Synapses, his podcast at Square Brackets, and you can follow him on Twitter at @JacquesR. Book: https://amzn.to/2Cs9nT4 Blog: https://synapses.co.za/ Podcast: https://squarebrackets.co.za/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/JacquesR --- Greg Andrews is a qualified Mountain Guide, an experienced counsellor and facilitator, and a skills development trainer. He has spent the last fifteen years working in various roles in NGO’s and the Methodist Church of Southern Africa helping people in crisis, in dealing with the realities of their lives, or in finding new ways to grow and flourish. You can follow him on Twitter at @barefoot_dassie. Twitter: https://twitter.com/barefoot_dassie --- This is the final instalment of a 4-part series on free speech that Greg and Jacques did on their podcast, Square Brackets. You can listen to those conversations by clicking on the relevant link below: Free Speech #1: https://squarebrackets.co.za/free-speech-1-why-do-we-value-it/ Free Speech #2: https://squarebrackets.co.za/free-speech-2-absolute-principles-and-civil-disobedience/ Free Speech #3: https://squarebrackets.co.za/free-speech-3-censorship-steve-hofmeyr-and-the-elections/ Free Speech #4: https://squarebrackets.co.za/free-speech-4-no-platforming-hateful-bigots-and-restorative-justice/ --- Follow us on Social Media: YouTube: https://bit.ly/2u46Mdy Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/digitaldiscourseza/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/discourseza Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/digitaldiscourseza/   Subscribe to the Digital Discourse ZA Podcast: iTunes: https://apple.co/2V5ckEM Stitcher: https://bit.ly/2UILooX Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2vlBwaG RSS feed: https://bit.ly/2VwsTsy   Email us at digitaldiscourseza@gmail.com

Today we cover part three of my Wellness, Organized series: The Mental. For context, there is an overview post and podcast here and my focus on Physical Wellness here. This is Mental Health Awareness month. I’ll start this post with the information that if you are struggling with anything serious - if you need to chat with someone - there are people who care, will listen and are specialized in meeting what you need. In the US, the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline phone number is 1-800-273-8255. For other countries, you can look up yours here. Mental health, just like physical health, requires ongoing attention to wellness. They are not the same, yet they are inextricably linked. What keeps someone “well” differs from person to person. The statement ‘you need to focus on self-care” doesn’t mean anything. Defining self-care for you, and starting on the learning journey of what you, personally, need is the name of the game. Hence these post. Here is a bit of my focus on mental wellness and I hope it’s helpful for you. I went through the process and I’m continuing to go through it. To me, there are three aspects to mental wellness: Self-Love, Self-Care and your Belief System. Self-Love I used to think this was the most ridiculous thing on the planet. Asking me 10, 15, 20 years ago my opinion on “self-love,” my opinion would have been that people needed to just get over themselves, move on and get shit done. It wasn’t until I started to allow myself to grow and learn it for myself did I realize how far off the mark I was. In essence - one way I like to say it, is that self-love is a respect for yourself. Jacques Rousseau provides my favorite quote of all time in his book Confessions: “How can anyone be satisfied in life if they aren’t satisfied with the one person they can’t be separated from?” Think back to a person that you loved or still love more than anything - a child, a spouse, a friend. You would do anything for them. You would drop anything and be at their side in a moment if they needed it. Are you willing to give yourself that attention as well? The reason self-love is a challenge and difficult is because we know all of our secrets. We know our self doubts. We don’t see them in other people. We don’t see the mistakes that the people in front of us made 10 years ago, yet we remember ours and they gnaw at our confidence. We don’t see other people’s indecision - yet we feel our own. Are you able to take things from the past, recognize them as lessons, or forgive yourself, and move on? Are you able to take your self doubt and recognize that only you see it, nobody else? Are you comfortable, in your own skin, to be who you want to be? We all want to be this way, yet we struggle. These are good places to start as an exercise to go through. Figuring out the self-love thing was groundbreaking for me. If I hadn’t figured this out, I can say without a doubt that I wouldn’t be married. When I was chatting with her about this post, we were both in agreement that there is no way she would have stuck around if I hadn’t figure that out. Her question was how could you possibly love anyone else if you don’t love yourself? It turned out I wasn’t ready to meet someone until I had figured the self-love part out. And this is true for any relationship - not just romantic. For friendships, co-workers, community, whatever - figuring out you, and bringing your best, is step one. There is power in self-love. It’s about knowing that at the end of each day, you are going to be OK. That no matter the struggle - no matter the challenge you are faced with - you are comfortable with the choices you have made. Self-love is about recognizing that you have value - to others and to yourself. It’s not self-adulation; this isn’t about false confidence or arrogance. It’s about respect, love and trust - which will lead into care. Self-Care When I say self-care,

In this episode of Digital Discourse ZA, Jacques Rousseau and Alastair McAlpine discuss the dangers of pseudoscience, the anti-vaccination movement, and the role of social media in undermining professional expertise. --- Jacques Rousseau is the co-author of "Critical Thinking, Science and Pseudoscience – Why We Can’t Trust Our Brains", and a lecturer in critical thinking and business ethics at the University of Cape Town. You can find his writing at Synapses, his podcast at Square Brackets, and you can follow him on Twitter at @JacquesR. Book: https://amzn.to/2Cs9nT4 Blog: https://synapses.co.za/ Podcast: https://squarebrackets.co.za/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/JacquesR --- Alastair McAlpine is a paediatrician currently pursuing a fellowship in infectious diseases at BC Children’s Hospital in Vancouver. He is the author of the ‘Digital Clubbing’ column for MedicalBrief, which aims to debunk pseudoscience in medicine, and you can follow him on Twitter at @AlastairMcA30. Digital Clubbing: https://bit.ly/2TeEY0d Twitter: https://twitter.com/AlastairMcA30  --- Subscribe to the Digital Discourse ZA YouTube Channel: https://bit.ly/2u46Mdy Email us at digitaldiscourseza@gmail.com Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/digitaldisco... Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/discourseza Stalk us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/digitaldisc...

Julian Emanuel, BTIG Chief Equity & Derivatives Strategist, says the Fed has always been a critical player in the evolution of financial conditions. Jacques Rousseau, Clearview Energy Partners Managing Director of Global Oil & Gas, says Venezuela has taken more oil off the market than Saudi Arabia. John Hudak, Brookings Senior Fellow of Government Studies, says all eyes are on West Virginia for the midterm primaries. Barbara Whye, Intel Corporation Chief Diversity & Inclusion Officer and VP of Human Resources, says their goal is to increase their initiatives in creating a more equal workplace.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Julian Emanuel, BTIG Chief Equity & Derivatives Strategist, says the Fed has always been a critical player in the evolution of financial conditions. Jacques Rousseau, Clearview Energy Partners Managing Director of Global Oil & Gas, says Venezuela has taken more oil off the market than Saudi Arabia. John Hudak, Brookings Senior Fellow of Government Studies, says all eyes are on West Virginia for the midterm primaries. Barbara Whye, Intel Corporation Chief Diversity & Inclusion Officer and VP of Human Resources, says their goal is to increase their initiatives in creating a more equal workplace. 

Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley's chief U.S. economist, tells Tom Keene and Francine Lacqua why Morgan Stanley is revising its GDP forecast and says the economy hasn't seen the worst yet for inflation this year. Jens Nordvig, Exante Data's CEO and founder, says there's too much concern about European political risk. Jacques Rousseau, an oil and gas analyst at Clearview Energy Partners, says things may get to the point where companies borrow oil. Finally, Daniel Alpert, Westwood Capital's managing partner, says the vicious cycle of borrowing to consume is re-emerging. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley's chief U.S. economist, tells Tom Keene and Francine Lacqua why Morgan Stanley is revising its GDP forecast and says the economy hasn't seen the worst yet for inflation this year. Jens Nordvig, Exante Data's CEO and founder, says there's too much concern about European political risk. Jacques Rousseau, an oil and gas analyst at Clearview Energy Partners, says things may get to the point where companies borrow oil. Finally, Daniel Alpert, Westwood Capital's managing partner, says the vicious cycle of borrowing to consume is re-emerging.

Chuck Gabriel, president of Capital Alpha Partners, says Trump doesn't have to play a heroic role, just a less destructive one. Gary Shilling, president of A. Gary Shilling & Co., says massive tax reform is due in the U.S. Finally, Jacques Rousseau, the managing director of global oil and gas at Clearview Energy Partners, says there's a disconnect in gas consumption data. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Chuck Gabriel, president of Capital Alpha Partners, says Trump doesn't have to play a heroic role, just a less destructive one. Gary Shilling, president of A. Gary Shilling & Co., says massive tax reform is due in the U.S. Finally, Jacques Rousseau, the managing director of global oil and gas at Clearview Energy Partners, says there's a disconnect in gas consumption data.