POPULARITY
12 episodes with James Miles
4 episodes with James Miles
5 episodes with James Miles
2 episodes with James Miles
3 episodes with James Miles
2 episodes with James Miles
2 episodes with James Miles
2 episodes with James Miles
2 episodes with James Miles
Off Course is back this week with a fantastic show and this is episode 241. Hosted by Dan Edwards, each Friday he gives you a deep look into the world of golf and equipment in a way unlike any other podcast has done before. Today, James Miles, Director of Education at THP, joins the show […] The post Off Course – The Rise of Indoor Golf appeared first on The Hackers Paradise.
Underdog Fantasy Entry: Eddie Lampkin Jr Higher than 9.5 points Miles Bridges Higher than 14.5 points Underdog Promo Code: PLAYME Signup Link: https://play.underdogfantasy.com/p-play-me-or-fade-me Discord Link: https://discord.gg/vJNKmzbb Support the Show/Community Best Bet Newsletter: buymeacoffee.com/playmeorfademe Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
When it comes to money, we're often taught to play it safe. Hold on to what we have, avoid taking too many risks, and trust that our money will grow where we're advised to put it. What if that advice isn't really in your best interest? Here's the issue: simply holding on to your money without a plan for strategic growth can leave you vulnerable—especially during times of tragedy. Imagine believing you're financially secure, only to discover you're not prepared for life's unexpected challenges. While we can't stop life's hardships, wouldn't it be empowering to know your finances are secure, no matter what happens? Being your own bank offers that control, turning even difficult situations into moments of opportunity and resilience. How can we ensure our family's future is protected? Can positivity emerge from tragedy? And how does becoming your own bank help create this financial safety net? In this episode, James Miles, owner of a Residential Assisted Living and Memory Care home in Carmel, Indiana, joins me to discuss how becoming your own bank can offer support in tough times. He shares his personal experiences with tragedy and how financial preparedness helped him navigate it. Things You'll Learn In This Episode -Going back to the fundamentals Many people skip over the basic but important fundamentals of investments. How can fundamentals help us understand what we're doing and the risk of doing it all? -The age-old money mindset Outdated mindsets can negatively influence important money decisions and kill new opportunities. How can you break free from traditional money beliefs to make more informed and flexible financial decisions? -The bare minimum won't cut it Settling for minimal insurance coverage can leave you vulnerable when you truly need it, so it's essential to invest in adequate protection. How can investing in better insurance coverage save you from future financial risks? Guest Bio James Miles, based in Carmel, IN, is the Owner and Operator of Willow Haven Senior Homes. With experience from Indiana University School of Medicine and Charles Schwab, James now dedicates his career to providing compassionate residential assisted living and memory care. His "feels like family" approach ensures that seniors needing care have a comforting home, while their families can rest assured knowing their loved ones are well cared for. Growing up in a family that cared for his mentally handicapped uncle, James understands firsthand the challenges of caregiving. This personal experience drives his mission to offer respite for families, freeing them from guilt and stress, and giving them peace of mind. Find James on LinkedIn @James Miles Donate to the Willow Haven Senior Homes State Supreme Court Defense GoFundMe here https://www.gofundme.com/f/willow-haven-senior-homes-zoning-legal-defense Email shawna@chrisnaugle.com with proof of your $ amount donated and Chris will match your donation. About Your Host From pro-snowboarder to money mogul, Chris Naugle has dedicated his life to being America's #1 Money Mentor. With a core belief that success is built not by the resources you have, but by how resourceful you can be. Chris has built and owned 19 companies, with his businesses being featured in Forbes, ABC, House Hunters, and his very own HGTV pilot in 2018. He is currently founder of The Money School™, and Money Mentor for The Money Multiplier. His success also includes managing tens of millions of dollars in assets in the financial services and advisory industry and in real estate transactions. As an innovator and visionary in wealth-building and real estate, he empowers entrepreneurs, business owners, and real estate investors with the knowledge of how money works. Chris is also a nationally recognized speaker, author, and podcast host. He has spoken to and taught over ten thousand Americans delivering the financial knowledge that fuels lasting freedom.
Off Course is back this week with a fantastic show and this is episode 221. Hosted by Dan Edwards, each Friday he gives you a deep look into the world of golf and equipment in a way unlike any other podcast has done before. Today, James Miles, THP Staff Writer, joins the show and we […] The post Off Course – Testing Equipment on THP appeared first on The Hackers Paradise.
Welcome back to the second part of our special episode, the first of which was recorded live at the Face to Face 2024 Conference in New York City. In our last episode, we featured an insightful discussion with James Miles, also known as Fresh Professor, about the transformative power of hip-hop in education. James shared his mission to reshape the perception and treatment of children in the U.S. education system, highlighting the importance of teaching methods that resonate with how kids learn and the crucial role of collaboration. In Act 2, Courtney continues her engaging conversation with James Miles, delving into audience comments and questions from the live session. Together, they explore topics such as the challenges of standardized testing, the importance of parental involvement in education, and how hip-hop can bridge generational gaps and serve as a catalyst for human connection. Join us as we continue to unpack these vital topics and more, and their impact on education and community.
What's the worst thing that can happen to a parent? To lose their child. During this time it's important to be financially strong, especially when other children are mourning along with the parents. You might learn some useful money lessons from this experience. We hope you never lose a child. Here's your chance to hear James' story and learn through his experience. James shares his life and financial journey, from how he grew up, his first investments, and his current memory care real estate endeavors. He talks about his career history, financial setbacks, and strategies for teaching his children financial literacy. James also talks about his faith and how it helped him during tough times. His story shows why taking smart risks, learning from your experiences, and giving your kids a good money foundation are important. As James says, "Don't stick your head in the sand." and "Get started with your kids early." 00:00 Introduction and Welcome 00:19 James' Personal and Financial Background 02:39 Early Investment Experiences and Lessons 03:48 Questioning Traditional Financial Wisdom 06:05 Transition to Real Estate and Entrepreneurship 10:37 Discovering Wealth Wisdom 19:13 Implementing Financial Strategies for Family 19:46 The Importance of Financial Education for Children 23:32 The Value of Life Insurance Policies 32:05 Reflections on Financial Planning and Advice 43:39 Conclusion and Final Thoughts Watch this episode on YouTube here: https://youtu.be/YQUtHS8d92I
Off Course is back this week with a fantastic show and this is episode 211. Hosted by Dan Edwards, each Friday he gives you a deep look into the world of golf and equipment in a way unlike any other podcast has done before. Today, THP Staff Writer, James Miles joins the show to discuss […] The post Off Course – Shaft Talk and More appeared first on The Hackers Paradise.
In this special episode, recorded live at the Face to Face 2024 Conference in New York City, Courtney J. Boddie has a panel discussion with James Miles, also known as Fresh Professor. With a rich background as an artist and educator, James brings over two decades of experience from New York City to Seattle, where he now serves as an Assistant Professor at Seattle University and Creative Economy Manager at the Seattle Office of Economic Development. In this discussion, centered on the transformative power of hip-hop in education, James reflects on his mission to change how children, particularly those who resemble him, are perceived and treated in the U.S. education system. James also notes how hip-hop culture can bridge the gap between students and curricular content, offering a relatable and engaging learning experience. James highlights the importance of teaching methods that align with how kids actually learn, being a positive influence in all educational spaces, and the crucial role of collaboration. Additionally, he pays tribute to his colleagues at the New Victory Theater in New York City, whose guidance helped shape his inclusive and inspiring approach to education.
“H” is for Hinton, James Miles (1891-1970). Clergyman, businessman, civil rights leader.
Off Course is back this week with a fantastic show and this is episode 204. Hosted by Dan Edwards, each Friday he gives you a deep look into the world of golf and equipment in a way unlike any other podcast has done before. Today, James Miles, Staff Writer from THP joins the show to […] The post Off Course – Managing vs Keeping a Handicap appeared first on The Hackers Paradise.
The new Cold War between China and the US isn't just fought on the digital plane. China is supplying equipment to Russia, intimidating Taiwan, bringing countries across Africa and Asia into its orbit – and, according to US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken, attempting to influence the US Presidential Election. What does Xi Jinping really want? Can he square China's goal of being the “workshop of the world” with its foreign policy? And will he really move against Taiwan? Gavin Esler talks to distinguished China correspondent James Miles and political scientist and historian Professor Steve Tsang, co-author of The Political Thought of Xi Jinping, about China's leader and his goals. Support This Is Not A Drill on Patreon to get early episodes, merchandise and more. Written and presented by Gavin Esler. Produced by Robin Leeburn. Original theme music by Paul Hartnoll – https://www.orbitalofficial.com. Executive Producer Martin Bojtos. Group Editor Andrew Harrison. This Is Not A Drill is a Podmasters production Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
What does an En-Primeur campaign look like? How is it organized? The on-going campaign is supposed to be a crucial one for the survival of the whole ecosystem. How much of that is true? What would la Place be without En Primeur? In this second episode, hosts Felicity Carter and Pauline Vicard tell the tale of the En Primeur campaign, through speaking to producers, négociants, courtiers, buyers and critics. Get ready for an in-depth exploration, bringing in diverse and layered opinions from Jane Anson, Ronan Laborde, James Miles, Max Lalondrelle, Thomas Parker MW, Valentin Lillet, Axel Heinz, Jeremy Stockman and Mathieu Chadronnier. With them, we examine the fundamentals of the modern day en primeur system, analyse its strengths and weaknesses and its capacity to continue in the near future. Inside la Place de Bordeaux is a seven-episode podcast series produced by Areni Global, a think tank dedicated to the future of fine wine. Areni Global helps wineries, distributors and retailers to understand how the world is changing, and how that creates risks to be managed and opportunities to be seized. What risks? What opportunities? Visit us at Areni Global to learn more about becoming a member. Additional resources are available for this episode. You can find an edited transcript of Ronan Laborde's interview. As the Président of the Union des Grands Crus, Ronan is responsible for organizing most of the En-Primeur week and setting together the collective representation of the vintage. Ronan explains the origin of the modern-day en primeur system, and reveals his views for the future. Ronan Laborde's interview: Areni members can also access 5 Things to Know About En Primeur, an analysis summarizing all the main takeaways from this episode, a perfect tool for wine students and wineries looking to work with la Place de Bordeaux: Follow Areni on Twitter, Instagram and Linkedin: @areniglobal This podcast episode was edited by Polly Hammond and the 5 forests team: https://5forests.com/ Inside la Place de Bordeaux was made possible thanks to the support of the CVBG, one of Bordeaux's leading négociant house. To learn more about the CVBG: Visit their website: https://www.cvbg.com/?lang=en Follow them on Instagram: @cvbg_bordeaux Thank you for joining us today!
Hip-hop education is more than just music; it's a dynamic tool for fostering student success and intellectual growth. James Miles, known as the Fresh Professor, is renowned for his engaging teaching style. By infusing lessons with content that's inspirational, intellectually engaging, and relevant to students' lives, Miles demonstrates how teachers can use hip-hop education to help students better retain information and think critically about concepts inside and outside the classroom. Miles will be joined by a panel of experts with backgrounds ranging from educators to artists who will talk about ways to ignite curiosity, ensure comprehension, and provide differentiation options for all kinds of learners. Weaving performance into their discussion, they will talk about the impact of hip-hop on their lives, how it shows up in current events, and the implications for education. At the program break, DJ Topspin will play music, followed by a discussion of James's book, Gotta Stay Fresh. James Miles, aka Fresh Professor, is a New York City artist and educator with 20 years of experience, now based in Seattle. He's an Assistant Professor at Seattle University and serves as the Creative Economy Manager at Seattle's Office of Economic Development. James has a rich history, including leadership roles at Third Stone, MENTOR Washington, and Arts Corps. His innovative Fresh Education program, using hip-hop and theater for academic success, has influenced educators worldwide. A graduate of Morehouse College and Brandeis University, James empowers teachers globally through professional development. His mission is to reduce educational inequities using the arts. DJ Topspin aka Blendiana Jones is established as a musical pillar in the Northwest and across the world. He (seemingly) easily weaves a complex blend of hits and unearthed genre-spanning gems from both past & present eras, creating a musical tapestry all his own. Born from a Jamaican father and Panamanian mother, the pulse of the diaspora in the form of dancehall/reggae/soca/afrobeat is always present in his musical displays. He's recently showcased them DJing in The Kingdom of Bahrain for the 2nd time in as many years, and has previously produced a weekly countdown show broadcasted throughout Tanzania (where he's spun 3x so far) and to other African nations. Moses Sun is an afro-abstractionist working in assemblage, painting, video, animation, and public art that explores the intersection of Pan-Africanism and the world's diasporas. Moses Sun fuses hip-hop, jazz, afro-futurism, and the black southern diaspora of his childhood into a mix of visuals that blurs the lines between digital and analog art. His interdisciplinary practice comes from the hip-hop ethos of grinding in the studio, creating multiple tracks (series of works) that he remixes into new works. His search for common ground between diasporas has led to collaborations with Seattle's Wing Luke Museum, SAM, Frye Art Museum, Museum of Pop Culture, Seattle Hebrew Academy, and Africatown Plaza. Idris Goodwin is a multi-award-winning storyteller of stage, audio, screen, and page. Currently serving as Artistic Director of Seattle Children's Theater, Idris writes, directs, programs, and /or produces relevant content for intergenerational audiences. Goodwin is the author of over 75 dynamic and diverse original plays. Committed to access and impact, Goodwin's work is widely produced across the country by professional, community, and academic institutions alike. Olisa Enrico is an artist, educator and administrator who engages the unique power of art to cultivate community and culture. Olisa spent her childhood writing music and performing, traversing genres and rooted in hip hop as her primary form of expression. She branched out to theater and found passion for the power of story to reveal and heal. Olisa provides performances, professional development, curriculum development, consultations and workshops through her business, Praxis Essentials.
James Miles is Co-Founder and COO at Talent Hero. Talent Hero is a global talent acquisition platform that enables companies to hire anyone in the world through their vetted network of recruiters and partner agencies. Whether you need to hire just one person or add hundreds to your team, Talent Hero has customized packages that fit any company's needs. Talent Hero is trusted by hundreds of companies globally and serve a multitude of industries, with verticals including: Technology, Marketing, eCommerce, Startups, Customer Support, Back Office, Accounting, Finance, Banking, Insurance, Logistics, Multi-Lingual, Expats, Healthcare, Media, Design, BPO, and Executive Hires. Talent Hero is part of the QBO's Top 100 Startups showcased last Philippine Startup Week 2023. IN THIS EPISODE | 00:42 Ano ang Talent Hero? | 04:19 What is the problem being solved? | 12:19 What is the solution being offered? | 20:59 What are the backgrounds of the founders? | 24:31 What are future plans for the startup? | 28:47 How can listeners know more? TALENT HERO | Website: talenthero.co | Facebook: facebook.com/talenthero.co | LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/talenthero1 GET PROMOS & DISCOUNTS FROM FILIPINO STARTUPS | Ask Lex PH Academy: asklexph.com - Get 5% discount on Six Sigma and Data Science certifications! Use code: "ALPHAXSUP" | Digest PH: digest.ph - Get 10% discount on legal startup services! Use code: "DIGESTXSUP" | OneCFO: onecfoph.co - Mention Start Up Podcast PH as referral! | Contakt Affordable RFID Business Cards: bit.ly/CONTAKTXSUP - Get your RFID Business Card for only Php350! CHECK OUT OUR PARTNERS | Ask Lex PH Academy: asklexph.com | OneCFO: onecfoph.co | DVCode Technologies: dvcode.tech | Twala: twala.id | DBUZZ: d.buzz | Benjoys Food Products: benjoysfoodproducts.com | Enspace Cebu: enspace.work/cebu-en | LookingFour Buy & Sell Online: lookingfour.com | NutriCoach: nutricoach.com | PodifyTeam: podifyteam.com | Uplift Code Camp | SeriousMD | Board Prep | Pareto Consulting | Zayls | Packetworx START UP PODCAST PH | YouTube: youtube.com/StartUpPodcastPH | Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/6BObuPvMfoZzdlJeb1XXVa | Apple Podcasts: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/start-up-podcast/id1576462394 | Facebook: facebook.com/startuppodcastph | Instagram: instagram.com/startuppodcastph | LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/startuppodcastph SUPPORT THE PODCAST | Patreon: patreon.com/StartUpPodcastPH | GCash: 09623871744 This episode is edited by the team at: tasharivera.com
Dwayne was joined by the Head of Sales & Partnerships at URBNSURF, James Miles to discuss the upcoming WSL Qualifying event at URBNSURF Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this enlightening episode of "Regarding Consciousness," host Jennifer K. Hill sits down with the multifaceted James Miles, a former minister turned business leader, Marine Corps veteran, and renowned Heart Math expert. Together, they embark on a captivating exploration of consciousness in both personal and communal contexts.The Eclectic Path to Consciousness (01:33): James shares his unique journey, spanning from ministry to the corporate world, the Marine Corps, and finally to mastering the art of Heart Math. Discover how these diverse experiences shaped his understanding of consciousness.Cultivating Local Consciousness (07:41): How can we start fostering awareness in our own communities to create a ripple effect of consciousness globally? James offers insights into practical steps for local community engagement.Creating New Realities (12:15): Delve into the intriguing ways we can construct new realities that establish or transform foundational truths. James discusses the power of perception in shaping our world.Rethinking Stagnant Relationships (18:05): A contrarian perspective on whether to remain in stagnant relationships. James challenges conventional wisdom, offering a fresh viewpoint on personal growth and connection.Community Leadership and Culture (26:52): Explore how the leadership within a community significantly influences its culture, or the lack thereof. James discusses the role of leaders in cultivating conscious environments.Expanding Consciousness Beyond the Individual (33:14): James emphasizes the importance of broadening our focus from individual consciousness to collective awareness. He illustrates how this shift can lead to more conscious communities.Habitual Consciousness (35:03): Learn why establishing consciousness as a habit is essential for building a coherent, conscious relationship with ourselves and, by extension, with our community.Join Jennifer and James as they unravel these compelling topics, offering practical advice and profound insights for anyone looking to deepen their understanding and practice of consciousness in everyday life.Resources mentioned:Resilient VillageAbout the guest:Connect on LinkedInJames Miles' primary passion lies in assisting leaders and teams in achieving their visions for fulfilling outcomes and a better world. Employing evidence-based methodologies and personally crafted frameworks, he facilitates optimal performance, fosters collective self-regulation, and co-creates collaborative empowerment experiences. These efforts drive individual, organizational, social, cultural, and community economic development across all levels of the value chain.His diverse professional and academic background commenced as a US Marine involved in designing and working with computer system networks. His journey progressed through extensive experiences in corporate, public, faith-based, and community-based organizations. He held direct responsibilities for over 100 employees, managed more than 1000 volunteers, and oversaw budgets surpassing $10 million. Academically, James holds expertise in business management, computer systems, divinity, economic development, human-community development, culture change, public policy, and population health.Currently, James is honored to provide Resilient Leadership and Coherent-Community Engagement training and development support. His services extend to military veterans and their families, 1st Responders, public health and medicine professionals, corporate teams, community and...
“As artist Yasiin Bey said, ‘the arts are something we forget we need, until we need them.' In this episode of Artist Mental Health Stories we're joined by one of Seattle's cultural thought leaders James Miles, fondly known as the Fresh Professor. Miles is an Assistant Professor at Seattle University and former Executive Director of Third Stone, the nonprofit known for reviving the Bumbershoot Arts and Music Festival in 2023 to widespread acclaim. James has worked internationally as an artist and educator, and was inspired to foment change after seeing so many children who looked like him being disregarded and treated like criminals by our educational systems. James sits with Nathan Hale High School Junior Gavin M. to discuss his evolution from accountant, to actor, to professor and cultural activist using “arts as a tool to navigate the systems of educational inequity.” In New York City, he was the Director of Education at Urban Arts Partnership, where he created the Fresh Education program that used original hip-hop music and theater to boost academic success in middle school ELA and social studies classrooms. The arts-infused and standards-aligned curriculum guide he designed has been used around the world and has inspired many educators and adults to shift how they teach, work with, and speak to students of all ages. A graduate of Morehouse College and Brandeis University, James has provided professional development to teachers across the world, and has presented at SXSW EDU, NYU's IMPACT Festival, New York Creative Tech Week, Ted Talks, EdTechXEurope, Google Educator Bootcamp, and more. He's on the Board of the Frye Art Museum, MoPOP, on the Advisory Board for SXSW EDU, and was recently appointed as the City of Seattle's Creative Economy Manager. Co-presented by 4Culture, Coping 101's Artist Mental Health Stories amplify voices from King County's cultural sector to empower individual artists, uplift the creative community and destigmatize mental health from a teen's perspective. No matter our age or background we all face challenges, and there are many healthy ways to find balance. Get started with more episodes and resources hosted at c895.org/coping101 More about James Miles: https://freshprofessor.com/ James Miles' Seattle University profile: https://www.seattleu.edu/artsci/about/directory/profile/james-miles.html Leaders Don't Lead: https://www.leadersdontlead.com/
Educator & former actor James Miles shares a major life change: switching careers. We also chat about social justice, escaping yourself and reminisce about when James was on Law & Order and Giulia was a real estate agent for 24 hours. This is an especially a great episode for anyone dealing with a common pandemic question "what do I do with my life now?"Where to find guests: James on Twitter & Instagram @Fresh_ProfessorGiulia on Twitter @giuliarozzi & Instagram @msgiuliarozziResources:Barbara Sher: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lFZKb2HCZPQ
Off Course is back this week with a fantastic show and this is episode 182. Hosted by Dan Edwards, each Friday he gives you a deep look into the world of golf and equipment in a way unlike any other podcast has done before. Today, THP Staff writer James Miles joins the show, to discuss […] The post Off Course – The Social Golf Experience appeared first on The Hackers Paradise.
Off Course is back this week with a fantastic show and this is episode 181. Hosted by Dan Edwards, each Friday he gives you a deep look into the world of golf and equipment in a way unlike any other podcast has done before. Today, THP Staff writer James Miles joins the show, to discuss […] The post Odyssey Ai-ONE Goes Off Course appeared first on The Hackers Paradise.
What is a spiritual soup? Drawing from her 20 year healing journey, entrepreneur, radio and TV host Jennifer K Hill sat down with Nick to share her personal recipe.A dark time in Jennifer's youth catapulted her onto a path of personal development and spiritual practice. Later in life, her Aspergers diagnosis uncovered innate superpowers that deepened her understanding of human connection: transforming how she relates to others, and informing the algorithm behind her new business.With Kabbalist teachings as her spiritual backbone, a principle of wholeness permeates Jennifer's life approach. In this episode, Jennifer shares her integrative stance on all things from personal shadow and global consciousness, to science and AI.Through daily rituals of ‘spiritual accounting', Jennifer commits herself to ontological intentions, kind actions, divine trust and surrender, which is reflected in her very way of being. A true beam of light – tune in to hear timeless wisdom and entertaining, heartfelt anecdotes from this evolutionary thinker.Jennifer K. Hill is an author, speaker, TV & Radio host, entrepreneur and thought leader. She has written two books, and has authored two popular white papers as well.She built and sold her first company by the age of 38. She has hosted popular TV shows on Awake TV Network with Dr. Deepak Chopra, Dr. Rollin McCraty, Dr. Dain Heer, Dr. Bruce Lipton, Dr. John Demartini, as well as many other leaders from around the world.She has also moderated events including a 2020 talk at UCI with Dean Bill Maurer, Professor Don Hoffman, and Dr. Deepak Chopra. She recently hosted the Global Coherence Initiative's largest event of the year with over 600 people from around the world, which featured Gregg Braden, Howard Martin, Dr. James Miles and several others.When she is not hosting or speaking, she loves to give back and has built two schools in developing countries. She also recently started a new company, Om Heals in the energy medicine space to connect energy medicine practitioners with users using a proprietary algorithm developed over the past year.03:00 Daily spiritual soup13:30 What's the relationship between attunement and manifestation?18:07 A tale of divine trust and surrender22:39 Fear of death vs feeling complete26:51 Spirituality and science: a unitive narrative34:18 Aspergers, superpowers, and spiritual accounting45:48 What AI teaches us about ourselves56:00 Tijuana adventures and the rubber band effect01:07:15 Conversations with your inner child01:15:00 Why embracing shadow is the key to wholeness01:23:57 The “Audience Sex App Lady” story01:27:48 On sweetening judgementFind out more: https://www.om-heals.comThanks for listening! Follow us on YouTube, Instagram, TikTok or find us on LinkedIn! Join the ModernMantra.co mailing list here.
After a brief three-year absence, Bumbershoot Arts & Music Festival is making its grand return for its 50th Anniversary. Taking place Sept 2 and 3 in Seattle, this unique Arts-forward music festival celebrates inclusivity and community, and we've got festival organizers Steven Severin and James Miles to talk to us about the focus and determination it takes to present an event on such a grand scale. An esteemed local venue owner, Steven is the Co-President of festival producer New Rising Sun and James, aka Fresh Professor -- a career educator with a novel approach -- is the Executive Director of Third Stone, the non-profit arts and education arm of Bumbershoot. This dynamic duo have set forth to bring a decidedly local flavor to a festival that also features major musical acts this year such as Sleater-Kinney, Sunny Day Real Estate, Brittany Howard, The Revivalists, Durand Jones and Fatboy Slim, among others. "Celebrating what it means to be an artist," Steve and James talk about how important it is to not only entertain the audience, but to support the community and make music and the arts not only accessible to all, but how to embed the concept of inclusivity into a long-standing community-based festival. It's a wonderful new era for Bumbershoot and we are here for it. So join us for this special episode and learn more about this impressive and exciting festival as we venture into the Great Northwest for the 50th Anniversary edition of the Bumbershoot Arts & Music Festival. It's gonna be a great ride!!
In episode 195, Dan and Michael chat with James Miles and Lindsay Gibson about their article published in Theory & Research in Social Education, “Rethinking presentism in history education.”
Off Course is back this week with a fantastic show and this episode is Masters Week. Hosted by Dan Edwards, each Friday he gives you a deep look into the world of golf and equipment in a way unlike any other podcast has done before. Today, THP Staff Writer, James Miles joins the show and they […] The post Off Course with the 2023 Masters appeared first on The Hackers Paradise.
This month China's prime minister, Li Keqiang, will retire. He was once a rising star of the Communist Party and a contender to lead it, but under Xi Jinping he had little chance to shine. The Economist's Beijing bureau chief, David Rennie, and senior China correspondent, Alice Su, ask what Mr Li's career and retirement reveals about power in China. They speak to two people who know Mr Li: Tao Jingzhou, a former university classmate, and Joerg Wuttke, the head of the European chamber of commerce in China, about his political and economic outlook. And The Economist's James Miles decodes the choice of Mr Li's successor. Sign up to our weekly newsletter here and for full access to print, digital and audio editions, as well as exclusive live events, subscribe to The Economist at economist.com/drumoffer. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this episode, we speak with not 1, but 3 guests, all solutions architects with MongoDB. Solutions architects help our customers use MongoDB in the best way and our topics today run through the Principles of Data Modelling, our newly announced Relational Migrator Tool, and Client Side Field Level Encryption (CSFLE). Our first guest is James Milles. James talks to us about the Principles of data modelling, the considerations to take into account in defining your data model and he outlines how a data model can evolve over time and the reasons for why and how your data model may change and evolve. After James, we have Anand Sanghani. Anand talks to us about the newly announced MongoDB Relational Migrator (which Mark Porter, MongoDB's CTO, also talked about in Episode 145) and how it makes it easier for people to work with data, particularly legacy relation technologies and also the challenges they face moving off a relational stack. Finally we have, Pierre Petersson who joins me to talk about Encryption, in particular, MongoDB's Client Side Field Level Encryption in multi cloud environments. Pierre discusses how MongoDB's approach helps manage encryption keys in a cloud agnostic way & we briefly dive into queryable encryption which was also announced at MongoDB .Local London.
Welcome to the Areni Global podcast. Today's episode What the Future Holds for Fine Wine Secondary Market: In Conversation with James Miles and Justin Gibbs explores the world of fine wine through the lens of Liv-ex—the London International Vintners Exchange. ARENI Global hosts' Pauline Vicard and Felicity Carter sit down in conversation with Miles and Gibbs, discussing the growth of Liv-ex, the logistics, hurdles, technology, the expected growth of the Exchange, and so much more. More about Liv-ex Liv-ex was founded by two stockbrokers, James Miles and Justin Gibbs, who had the idea to build an online stock exchange for wine. They took their vision to the London Wine Trade Fair in 2000, along with an eye-catching Jeroboam of Mouton Rothschild, and launched the business. The introduction of the Internet made an electronic marketplace viable for a niche market like fine wine, bringing a fragmented industry together in one place and offering the potential to make wine trading significantly more transparent, efficient and safe for everyone's benefit. More about today's guests: James Miles is the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer at Liv-ex. Miles was born and raised in Hong Kong and attended university in the UK. He started his career with Jardine Fleming Investment Management in Hong Kong in 1991, before becoming an equities analyst and strategist with Asia Equity (which later became Banque Paribas and then BNP Paribas). He moved to London in 1997 and left banking in March 2000 to set up Liv-ex. Justin Gibbs is the Deputy Chairman and Exchange Director at Liv Ex. Born in Melbourne, he attended school in Australia and the UK and then university in Australia (BEc). He started his banking career with Asia Equity in London in 1994 as an institutional salesman, eventually running the UK Asian-facing client base for BNP Paribas. He left banking in March 2000 to set up Liv-ex with James Miles. Learn more about Liv-Ex: Website: https://liv-ex.com/ Facebook: @ Liv-ex Twitter: @Livex Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/liv-ex/ More about today's hosts: Felicity Carter is Editorial Director of ARENI Global, and also writes for numerous wine publications. Previously she was founding Executive Editor of The Drop; an editorial consultant to Liv-ex, and Editor-in-Chief of Meininger's Wine Business International, published by Meininger Verlag in Germany, which she built into a magazine read in 38 countries. A noted speaker, she has given keynote addresses at top industry conferences in Hong Kong, New York, Sydney, London, and Verona, among others. Before her arrival in Europe, she wrote for major outlets in Australia, including the Sydney Morning Herald and The Age. She has also written extensively about science and medicine, and has written for The Guardian USA. Pauline Vicard is the Co-Founder and Executive Director of Areni Global. She was born and raised into a winemaking family in Burgundy, and she has been working in the wine sector for the last 15 years both in Europe and Internationally, in the market research department of the Burgundy wine office and the French Embassy, before creating her own corporate wine events and education company in Lille, France. She moved to London in 2015 to spearhead the Wine Library of the unique and acclaimed Clerkenwell London, a multi-space design destination, before developing the concept of Fine Minds 4 Fine Wines with Nicole Rolet that led to the creation of Areni Global. Pauline now directs all Areni's activities, when she is not studying for the Master of Wine exam or playing ultimate frisbee. Learn more about Areni Global: Website: https://areni.global/ Facebook: @FM4FW Twitter: @areniglobal Instagram: @areniglobal Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/areni-global/ If you want to read the cliff notes on today's interview, just head to https://areni.global/research/podcasts/ #winetrade #finewine #wine #bordeauxwine #exclusive #money #investing
Off Course is back this week with a fantastic show. Hosted by Dan Edwards, each Friday he gives you a deep look into the world of golf and equipment in a way unlike any other podcast has done before. Today, THP Staff Writer, James Miles, joins the show and they discuss the 2023 release season […] The post Off Course: 2023 Equipment Release Season appeared first on The Hackers Paradise.
Off Course is back this week with a fantastic show. Hosted by Dan Edwards, each Friday he gives you a deep look into the world of golf and equipment in a way unlike any other podcast has done before. Today Staff Writer at THP, James Miles joins the conversation to discuss a myriad of topics […] The post Off Course: Is Rory #1? appeared first on The Hackers Paradise.
During this episode of Why Change? co-host Jeff M. Poulin chats with Heleya de Barros and James Miles about their new podcast, Disrupt: Ideas to Cultivate the Creative Generation. Heleya and James discuss their histories as teaching artists, executive directors, and professors in cultivating the most impactful practice among arts educators. In this episode you'll learn: About the new podcast Disrupt and its goals; How teaching artists, arts educators, and organizational leaders can disrupt our field of practice (in good ways); and How we can make things easier and normalize humanity. Check out the trailer for Disrupt: Ideas to Cultivate the Creative Generation here. ABOUT HELEYA DE BARROS: Heleya is an actor, teaching artist, and arts education advocate whose work focus on how to use theatre skills across disciplines and subject areas. She has worked in arts education in California, New York, and Washington with such organizations as The New School College for Performing Arts, Lincoln Center Theater, New York Theatre Workshop, The Center for Arts Education, People's Theatre Project, Young Audiences New York, The Geffen Playhouse, The Los Angeles Music Center, The Orange County Performing Arts Center, Crossroads School for Arts and Sciences, Will & Company, CRE Outreach, and 24th Street Theatre. Heleya is the Co-Executive Director of the Teaching Artists Guild working to support and expand the national teaching artistry field and is the Co-Director of Arts Education of Arts Corps in Seattle, WA. She is an adjunct faculty member at Highline College in the Youth Development Program and sits on the Advisory Councils for Classical KING FM and Highline College in Washington. ABOUT JAMES MILES: James Miles (he/him) is originally from Chicago and moved to Seattle from Brooklyn, NY where he worked as an artist and educator for 20 years. Before joining Mentor Washington as Chief Executive Officer, he was the Executive Director of Seattle-based Arts Corps. Education at Urban Arts Partnership, in New York City, where he created the Fresh Education program that used original hip hop music and theatre to boost academic success in middle school ELA and Social Studies classrooms. The music, supplemented by the curriculum guide aligned to the Common Core that he designed, Fresh Education has been used around the world, and led to the creation of the organization, CodeSCTY, which teaches coding, through hip hop music, theatre exercises, and gaming. He remains an educational consultant for that organization. His acclaimed TedXTalk focuses on his mission to narrow achievement gaps using the arts as a tool to navigate inequitable educational systems. James is a consultant with Continua Consulting, and is the co-founder of LeadersDontLead.com, a leadership coaching agency. Learn more about James Miles and his work at www.freshprofessor.com This episode was produced by executive producer, Jeff M. Poulin. The artwork is by Bridget Woodbury. Creative Generation's Digital Media Producer is Daniel Stanley. This podcasts' theme music is by Distant Cousins. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit the episode's webpage and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support
We bring in the one and only Heather Presley Collection employee Milo, or Miles, or even James depending on what Heather decides to call him that day. Milo answers a few questions from the crew, brings a new context to the show including his working relationship with Heather & Nick, plus, a new show segment is born. A dive into the mind of the only employee of this clothing brand and an entertaining one at that.
Off Course is back this week with a fantastic show. Hosted by Dan Edwards, each Friday he gives you a deep look into the world of golf and equipment in a way unlike any other podcast has done before. Today THP Staff Writer and friend of the show James Miles from joins the conversation to […] The post Off Course: Ranking the Four Majors appeared first on The Hackers Paradise.
James Miles is the Chairman, Managing Director, and Co-founder of Liv-ex, the leading marketplace and data source for secondary sales of fine wine. Liv-ex has a membership that spans across 560 wine companies from 43 countries. Members can trade confidently and anonymously with other wine businesses worldwide. James attended Harris Manchester College in the UK, and in 1991 he started his career with Jardine Fleming Investment Management in Hong Kong (which later became Banque Paribas and then BNP Paribas). He is also the Director of the Wine and Spirit Trade Association. In this episode… Do you struggle with juggling logistics, buying, and selling in the wine industry? Are you a wine brand looking for a worldwide marketplace to connect with consumers? Engaging with consumers through the three-tier system can be complicated. It can be difficult for many brands and individuals to analyze, visualize, and trust that you're working with tried and trusted merchants. That's why James Miles curated the Liv-ex platform that created a comprehensive database of brands and their products to reach and engage consumers through wine. In fact, they are the world's largest open-sourced database of wine information. Want to learn more? Listen to this episode of The Alexi Cashen Podcast as Alexi sits down with James Miles, Chairman, Managing Director, and Co-founder of Liv-ex. Hear his narration of launching an online stock exchange for wine. James talks about solving consumer problems in real-time, how to unclog the supply chain issues of shipping overseas, and how a platform can connect and educate consumers on brand behavior.
Seeing the opportunity of bringing solutions in the financial markets to fine wine, James Miles, CEO and Co-Founder of Liv-ex, launched the London International Vintners Exchange (“Liv-ex”). Through standard contracts, guaranteed trades, and a plethora of data, Liv-ex is making the fine wine market more transparent, efficient, and safe. Though the Liv-ex 100 and 1000 indices are what it may be best known for, it is an end-to-end trading platform. Listen to James explain it all as well as market trends on this episode of XChateau! Detailed Show Notes: Liv-ex backgroundFounded in 2000Based on the similarities between wine and stocks, leverages financial solutions for wineMission - make the fine wine market more transparent, efficient, and safeAn exchange for wine - London International Vintners Exchange (Liv-ex is the acronym) - an end-to-end solution to buy and sell wine, including price discovery, trading, and logistics to ship wine globallyCustomers (merchants) in 42 countries, Liv-ex doesn't compete and sell to restaurants, hotels, or represent producersTrading on Liv-exAn order matching system - customers place buy and sell orders on the platformBids are firm, cannot cancel orders - a new concept for wine, which is usually “subject to availability”Created standard contract for wine trading - includes condition, when to pay, and when it will be deliveredThe order book is a queuing system - 1st based on price, 2nd by the time of bid, the book is always openWine traded on the platform2010: £55M traded across 1,000 wines - 97% Bordeaux, top 10 Bordeauxs + DRC = 70%2022: £100M traded across 15,000 wines - Bordeaux ~35%, Burgundy, ~25-30%, Champagne / Italy ~10%, CA growing; France still ~70-75%Transactions are growing ~20% per year, but avg price is decliningMerchants>580 merchants on the platform2022 - UK ~35%, Europe ~40%, USA - ~15%, Asia ~10%Fastest growth - USA, Europe, slowest - AsiaProvenance/condition of winesJoining Liv-ex requires review by the membership committee - look at financials, where wines are bought, etc.Has data-sharing initiatives with customersHas special contract for older / rarer wines (takes into account more information)Liv-ex DataLiv-ex Fine Wine 100 index - tracks most traded wines, uses production and scarcity weighting vs. just price (multiplies price by # of cases and depreciates this over time; price is mid-point of bid-offer spread or last transaction price)Liv-ex 1000 - price-weighted, top 100 wines and last 10 physical vintages, breaks down to regional indicesIf no price from the platform takes price from customer listings or valuation committeeAn active market in ~15,000 wines but tracks ~350k winesCustomers have ~$1.5B of wine actively marketingMarket trendsBurgundy is the big winner; Champagne & Italy did well, especially w/ US tariffsTop increases: DRC, Roumier, Leflaive, Selosse, Salon, top Italian wines / BarolosEverything w/ a hint of Leroy doing well (e.g., Arnoux Lachaux has risen 4x having worked for Leroy in the past)Wine has been doing well so far against macro headwinds (e.g., Brexit, tariffs, Covid, war, inflation), and physical assets are an excellent place to beBusiness modelMembership fee - based on features used and amount of data consumedTrading fee - 2-3% commission on both sides, usually ~5% of total trade (low vs alternatives - wholesaler - 10-20%, auctions - 25-30%, importer/agent - 30%+)Settlement fee (per unit fee) for logistics Get access to library episodes See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
As an actor, teacher, and advocate, James Miles has had several mentors help him along the way. He now leads Mentor Washington, an organization that helps connect thousands of youth with quality mentors. James joins The Compass to discuss his journey, qualities that make a good mentor, and the impact someone taking you under their wing can have.
As an actor, teacher, and advocate, James Miles has had several mentors help him along the way. He now leads Mentor Washington, an organization that helps connect thousands of youth with quality mentors. James joins The Compass to discuss his journey, qualities that make a good mentor, and the impact someone taking you under their wing can have.
In this episode Durell speaks with the "Fresh Professor" James Miles. James has worked as an educator in the New York City public schools for almost 20 years prior to moving to Seattle in 2016. Before joining Mentor Washington as Chief Executive Officer, Miles served as the Executive Director of Seattle based Arts Corps. Originally from Chicago, Miles has worked internationally as an artist and educator, who was inspired to foment change after seeing so many children that looked like him, get disregarded and treated like criminals by our educational systems. His acclaimed TedX Talk focuses on his mission to narrow achievement gaps using the arts as a tool to navigate inequitable educational systems. Miles is a Mayoral Appointee to the Seattle Arts Commission, a Trustee on the Board of the Frye Museum, and on the advisory board of SXSW EDU. A former accountant, model, and actor, Miles has facilitated workshops and designed curriculum for the New Victory Theater, Roundabout Theatre, Disney Theatrical Group, Village Theatre, Arts Impact, Denver Performing Arts Center, Impact Schools, and others. Previously an adjunct professor at NYU, James taught a myriad of classes, ranging from Acting and Directing to EdTech and Special Education. A graduate of Morehouse College and Brandeis University, James has presented at SXSW EDU, NYU's IMPACT Festival, NYU Shanghai, New York Creative Tech Week, EdTechXEurope, Google Educator Bootcamp, UAEM North America, UAEM Europe, National Guild, ITAC, and provided professional development to teachers across the world. His work has been featured by Pie News, New Profit, Complex Magazine, National Guild, Seattle Times, KOMO, KEXP, NPR, CBS, NBC, US Department of Education, and ASCD. James is a consultant with Continua Consulting, and is the co-founder of LeadersDontLead.com, a leadership coaching agency. Learn more about James Miles and his work at www.freshprofessor.com
Hello again! After a crazy couple of months, taking a big leap to embark upon a new life adventure, I'm so happy to be back and bringing you fascinating conversations about the creative passions of intriguing people around the world. In this episode, I'm sharing what I've been up to over the past couple of months (hint: an international move is a big undertaking!). And I also have an update about the podcast's release schedule for new episodes.Reflecting back on wise words shared by some of my guests really helped keep me pumped up, thinking positively and creatively in recent weeks. I share all of these gems in this episode and a big THANK YOU goes out to these insightful and creative guests who joined me on previous episodes, sharing their inspiring ideas:Dave Gee, Doodle Artist (episode 51)Anna Chan, Sand and Seashell Artist (episode 47)James Miles, Revolutionary Arts Educator (episode 14)Hope Heffner-Solimeo, Art Therapist and Abstract Artist (episode 22)Natasha Smart, Wet Felting Textile Artist (episode 26)Isabelle Hoops, Hula Hoop Artist (episode 33)Next week I have a conversation with a fascinating guest to share with you so that will kick things off in an awesome way. Be sure to join me for all of the upcoming episodes when I'll talk to more people about their creative passions! ----Creative Pulse Podcast socials: Instagram: creativepulsepodcast Twitter @CreativePulseTWMusic credit: https://www.purple-planet.com
Off Course is back this week with a fantastic show. Hosted by Dan Edwards each Friday he gives you a deep look into the world of golf and equipment in a way unlike any other podcast has done before. Today Dan welcomes James Miles, Equipment Staff Writer at THP to discuss the crazy month of […] The post Off Course: Release Season is Here appeared first on The Hackers Paradise.
Off Course is back this week with a fantastic show. Hosted by Dan Edwards each Friday he gives you a deep look into the world of golf and equipment in a way unlike any other podcast has done before. Today Dan welcomes THP Staff Writer, James Miles to the show to talk about Tee It […] The post Off Course: Tee It Forward vs Skill It Backward appeared first on The Hackers Paradise.
It was a packed week, especially for students and families around the city. We get into that, plus how a fried chicken restaurant is supporting other local businesses, with KUOW's Jeannie Yandel and Mentor Washington's James Miles.See photos of James, Jeannie and their kiddos on our Instagram - we're at SeattleNowPod
Matthew talk radio show Host By Celebrity Matthew Tiger Impersonator
James Miles will be on the Matthew talk radio show talk how to teach hip Hop in the classroom and much more --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/matthe-tiger-impersonator/message
During this episode of Why Change? co-hosts Ashraf and Jeff discuss new perspectives brought about by big ideas. Ashraf interviews James Miles, an actor, teaching artist, arts administrator, and nonprofit executive who shares his professional story and history contributing to systemic change to support youth through the arts, youth culture, and beyond. The episode concludes with a discussion of vulnerability and the self-examination necessary to effectively support young people as our next leaders. In this episode you'll learn: Why the arts should intertwine with other sectors for mutual benefit; How to connect our work to other work through the lens of care and cultural responsiveness; and About the role of vulnerability and self-examination in finding our authentic selves in leadership roles. Please download the transcript here. ABOUT JAMES MILES: An educator in the New York City public schools for almost 20 years prior to moving to Seattle in 2016. Before joining Mentor Washington as the Executive Director, Miles served as the Executive Director of Seattle based Arts Corps. Originally from Chicago, Miles has worked internationally as an artist and educator, who was inspired to foment change after seeing so many children that looked like him, get disregarded and treated like criminals by our educational systems. His acclaimed TedX Talk focuses on his mission to narrow achievement gaps using the arts as a tool to navigate inequitable educational systems. Miles is a Mayoral Appointee to the Seattle Arts Commission, and on the advisory board of SXSW EDU. A former accountant, model, and actor, Miles has facilitated workshops and designed curriculum for the New Victory Theater, Roundabout Theatre, Disney Theatrical Group, Village Theatre, Arts Impact, Denver Performing Arts Center, Impact Schools, and others. Previously a professor at NYU, James taught a myriad of classes, ranging from Acting and Directing to EdTech and Special Education. A graduate of Morehouse College and Brandeis University, James has presented at SXSW EDU, NYU's IMPACT Festival, NYU Shanghai, New York Creative Tech Week, EdTechXEurope, Google Educator Bootcamp, UAEM North America, UAEM Europe, National Guild, ITAC, and provided professional development to teachers across the world. His work has been featured by Pie News, New Profit, Complex Magazine, National Guild, Seattle Times, KOMO, KEXP, NPR, CBS, NBC, US Department of Education, and ASCD. James is a consultant with Continua Consulting, and is the co-founder of LeadersDontLead.com, a leadership coaching agency. Learn more about James Miles and his work at www.freshprofessor.com. James is currently writing a book about youth culture and educational practices, due out this year. WHERE TO FIND JAMES: Twitter: @fresh_professor Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/freshprofessorjamesmiles/ Instagram: @fresh_professor LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/freshprofessor/ This episode of Why Change? A Podcast for the Creative Generation was powered by Creative Generation. Produced and Edited by Daniel Stanley. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit the episode webpage and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support
Photo: No known restrictions on publication. CBS Eye on the World with John Batchelor CBS Audio Network @Batchelorshow #100Years: Shanghai was the birth of the China Communist Party. James Miles @TheEconomist. https://www.economist.com/leaders/2021/06/26/chinas-communist-party-at-100-the-secret-of-its-longevity?utm_medium=pr&utm_source=us-e
Photo: No known restrictions on publication. CBS Eye on the World with John Batchelor CBS Audio Network @Batchelorshow #100Years: Recruiting. James Miles @TheEconomist. https://www.economist.com/leaders/2021/06/26/chinas-communist-party-at-100-the-secret-of-its-longevity?utm_medium=pr&utm_source=us-e
Photo: No known restrictions on publication. CBS Eye on the World with John Batchelor CBS Audio Network @Batchelorshow #100Years: The challenge by Bo Xilai. James Miles @TheEconomist. https://www.economist.com/leaders/2021/06/26/chinas-communist-party-at-100-the-secret-of-its-longevity?utm_medium=pr&utm_source=us-e
Photo: No known restrictions on publication. CBS Eye on the World with John Batchelor CBS Audio Network @Batchelorshow #100Years: Succession Unknown. The challenge by Bo Xilai. James Miles @TheEconomist. https://www.economist.com/leaders/2021/06/26/chinas-communist-party-at-100-the-secret-of-its-longevity?utm_medium=pr&utm_source=us-e
Off Course is back this week with a fantastic show. Hosted by Dan Edwards each Friday he gives you a deep look into the world of golf and equipment in a way unlike any other podcast has done before. Today our own James Miles joins the show to discuss a slew of topics that we […] The post Off Course: Playing a Ton of Golf and Limited Editions appeared first on The Hackers Paradise.
Educator & former actor James Miles shares a major life change: switching careers. We also chat about social justice, escaping yourself and reminisce about when James was on Law & Order and Giulia was a real estate agent for 24 hours. This is an especially a great episode for anyone dealing with a common pandemic question "what do I do with my life now?" Where to find guests: James on Twitter & Instagram @Fresh_Professor Giulia on Twitter @giuliarozzi & Instagram @msgiuliarozzi Resources: Barbara Sher: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lFZKb2HCZPQ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Description Marcus Evans teaches courses on Asian religions at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, exploring new perspectives and incorporating different voices that help students access and interpret old texts. His teaching integrates and combines classical Buddhist works and contrasts and compares these with the works of modern hip hop artists, helping students to see ways that art, literature, and religion evolve and respond in interrelated ways. In this episode, Sarah Richardson asks him about his research and how he brings fresh voices and perspectives into conversation, taking these as strategies for greater student inclusion and antiracist teaching in the University. Quotes "The Bhagavad Gita means the Song of the Lord. These brothers, way back in the ancient days, they were rhyming. They were kicking raps.” Marcus Evans “I wanted them to see if they can pick up on this notion of change in itself and how change and impermanence support a Buddhist concept, because that was something that was very subtle in the lyrics.” Marcus Evans “I decided to incorporate black American voices into this [course]. I was thinking about it in a way of decentering whiteness and looking at the narrative of transmission of Asian texts to North America by decentering the white gaze.” Marcus Evans "Which voices can I bring in to challenge the standard way that we do it? This is effective in itself, even in just the people that we attract to the course.” Marcus Evans “You know, when I taught my course the Great Books of Asian Religions, it was so fascinating because when I looked into the audience it was the first time that I saw a lot of black in the audience, I had never really seen that in a religious studies course.” Marcus Evans Music References RZA Wu-Tang Clan Nicki Minaj T.I., “I Believe” https://youtu.be/0GsVTsuPyOg Killer Mike KRS-One Tina Turner Dead Prez, “Learning, Growing, Changing” https://youtu.be/ttHukW70TAM Stic.man, The Workout, 2011 https://open.spotify.com/album/5LHhOmal06SQEBREgV7hR1?si=ikA7LKDlQWuy_lkW3AMwIQ Dead Prez, Let's Get Free, 2000 https://open.spotify.com/album/7gXuElmegVReY7imkb5bf8?si=ubkZ20qGTX6UYWJzsjrbyg Dead Prez, Information Age, 2013 https://open.spotify.com/album/1ctEzpKcYukYAOXpyXx7C9?si=WNdJii0qQkmk4-zNcb7CVg Links to articles and books Marcus Evans, PhD Candidate at McMaster University https://socialsciences.mcmaster.ca/people/evans-marcus James Robson. “Daoism.” In Norton Anthology of World Religions, edited by James Miles. New York, NY: W.W. Norton & Company, 2015. https://www.penguinrandomhouse.ca/books/563049/the-norton-anthology-of-world-religions-daoism-by-james-robson/9780393355000 Malory Nye. Religion: The Basics. New York, NY: Routledge, 2008. https://www.routledge.com/Religion-The-Basics/Nye/p/book/9780415449489 KRS-One. Ruminations: A Philosophical Outlook on Urban Hip-Hop. New York, NY: Welcome Rain Publishers, 2003. https://www.amazon.com/KRS-ONE-Ruminations/dp/1566492742 KRS One. The Gospel of Hip Hop: First Instrument. Brooklyn, NY: PowerHouse Books, 2009. https://powerhousebooks.com/books/the-gospel-of-hip-hop-first-instrument/ Ellie Hisama. “‘We're All Asian Really': Hip Hop's Afro-Asian Crossings.” In Critical Minded: New Approaches to Hip Hop Studies, edited by Ellie Hisama and Evan Rapport, 1–21. Brooklyn, NY: Institute for Studies in American Music, 2005. Bill V. Mullen. Afro-Orientalism. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press, 2004. https://www.upress.umn.edu/book-division/books/afro-orientalism Deborah Elizabeth Whaley. “Black Bodies/Yellow Masks: The Orientalist Aesthetic in Hip-hop and Black Visual Culture.” In Afro-Asian Encounters, edited by Heike Raphael-Hernandez and Shannon Steen, pp. 188–203. New York, NY, New York University Press, 2006. https://www.jstor.org/stable/40301281 Christopher M. Driscoll and Monica R. Miller. Method as Identity: Manufacturing Distance in the Academic Study of Religion. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2019. https://www.amazon.ca/Method-Identity-Manufacturing-Distance-Academic/dp/149856562X Adeana McNicholl. “Being Buddha, Staying Woke: Racial Formation in Black Buddhist Writing.” Journal of the American Academy of Religion 86, no. 4 (December 2018): 883–911. https://doi.org/10.1093/jaarel/lfy019 Ann Gleig https://dib.harvard.edu/event/ann-gleig-undoing-whiteness-american-buddhist-modernism
SXSW EDU presenters Mike Kleba and James Miles join IEI superintendent Leigh Ann Putman of the Metro Atlanta RESA to talk mentoring and morale in our schools with guest host Sara Croll! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Many people are feeling a heart prompting to make a difference in their communities – and ultimately the world. We want to contribute to a sustainable shift that reflects the true values of heart-based living. We're grateful to have James Miles, PhD, an expert in community engagement working to heal and empower African American communities, as our Add Heart Call guest. James and Deborah Rozman, our Add Heart Call host and HeartMath CEO, will be discussing what's working and already making a difference in communities that need to heal and overcome separations and inequalities. James has found real change requires a change of heart, not just a change of regulations and topical adjustments. He will share inspiring stories from his work with inner city youth and adults. At first, a change of heart may sound a bit soft or even impossible, yet James has found that integrating tools and methods to access the heart's intelligence facilitates sustainable change. James and Deborah will talk about the heart and its intelligence as necessary street smarts for all community environments that want to thrive. Ultimately, for people of different races, religions, and beliefs to finally move beyond historical separations, the heart will provide the needed guidance and intelligence for all people to harmoniously interact with each other and co-create new solutions. We'll close with a heart-focused meditation that can help each of us identify how we can show up within our own communities and contribute to making a sustainable difference. More About James Miles:James has integrated HeartMath's emotional self-regulation and resilience tools into the work he is doing to heal and empower African American communities. His work has presented him with opportunities to help communities transform racial discrimination and promote sustainable approaches to community engagement, development, wellness, and resilience. James is a senior partner in the Resilient Communities Initiative. He is also a HeartMath Certified Trainer and serves as a senior strategist and evaluator on the leadership team of the Multi-Faith Veterans Initiative at DePaul University, a consultant to the Northern Illinois Public Health Consortium, and a nonprofit leadership certificate program trainer for the University of Chicago, and he conducts participatory research focused on community engagement, wellness, and African Diaspora citizenship. His professional experience includes the design and launch of community economic development collaboratives. He has held positions from enterprise systems analyst and program manager to chief operating officer and management consultant. Dr. Miles has successfully led business performance management programs, university accredited-program conversion initiatives, faith-based community economic development initiatives, international cross-cultural exchanges, triple-bottom-line business sustainability initiatives, and stakeholder training programs.
Welcome back to The Nightmare Feed!Reed and Joe are back after taking a break over the holidays. To kick off season 2 they are discussing what they watched over the last few months!In This Episode:Pale Blue Eye starring Christian Bale goes straight to NetflixThe Gates Of Chaos - In 2020, amidst the panic and confusion of the global Covid-19 pandemic, the online group Horror Writers Net tasked its most twisted and deranged minds with imagining the worst. This anthology of 20 short tales of Horror fiction is the result of their efforts. A work of passion and fear, the collection features illustrations by pen & ink artist Will Jacques, and stories by B.T. Noonan, Jesse D'Angelo, N.M. Brown, Wayne Hartshorn, Florence Ann Marlowe, Adam Michael Dodds-Wade, Brianna Van Riet, James Miles, Valkyrie Kerry, Nelson Hurley, Chris Stenson, Scott Dyson, Jim Falcon, and Rob Harman.Returnal - an upcoming third-person shooter psychological horror video game developed by Housemarque and published by Sony Interactive Entertainment. The game is set to be released for the PlayStation 5 on April 30, 2021.And of course, their top picks of the week!We hope you enjoy this return to The Nightmare Feed!
James Miles is dedicated to revolutionizing arts education. He focuses on igniting the creative power of young people through culturally engaging learning experiences. After starting his professional life as an actor, he soon found himself drawn to the education side of the arts.Since finding his passion two decades ago he has served as the Director of Education at the Urban Arts Partnership in New York City, where he created the Fresh Education program that used original hip hop music and theatre to boost academic success. He's taught theater and education as a professor at New York University as well as facilitated workshops and designed curriculum for numerous theatre organizations. Today, he continues to contribute to the growth and development of young people as the Executive Director of Arts Corps, a nationally recognized youth arts education organization. He's also a member of the Advisory Board for SXSW EDU (South by Southwest EDU), and is a mayoral appointee to the Seattle Arts Commission. On this episode, host Angela de Burger chats with James about why the arts reach people on such a personal level, how arts education needs to be taught in the way that youth learn best, and how we can support youth so they can find their voices and creatively lead transformation. Say hi to James: Website: https://freshprofessor.com Instagram: @fresh_professor Arts Corps website: https://artscorps.org Arts Corps Instagram: @artscorpsShow mentions and people who inspire James: - People who inspire: The Roots, Questlove, Black Thought - TEDx Seattle Talk: Why education needs hip hop----Creative Pulse Podcast socials: Instagram: @creativepulsepodcast Twitter: @CreativePulseTWMusic credit: https://www.purple-planet.com
In this episode, Herb and Jay meet up with some friends over some drinks and decided to have a very random, impromptu show. Guest include Black Pill Goldie, Mr. James Miles and Ms. Philly Pimpstress (yes nicknames is our new tradition now I guess, LOL). Enjoy part 1
In this episode, Herb and Jay meet up with some friends over some drinks and decided to have a very random, impromptu show. Guest include Black Pill Goldie, Mr. James Miles and Ms. Philly Pimpstress (yes nicknames is our new tradition now I guess, LOL). Enjoy part 2
Should pastors try to educate their church about issues related to race and racism? If so, how?In this Pastors’ Talk episode, Jonathan Leeman chats with three staff members of College Park Church—Mark Vroegop, Jeff Brown, and James Miles—about what they’ve done, how they’ve done it, and why the journey is worth whatever difficulties it brings.
Should pastors try to educate their church about issues related to race and racism? If so, how?In this Pastors’ Talk episode, Jonathan Leeman chats with three staff members of College Park Church—Mark Vroegop, Jeff Brown, and James Miles—about what they’ve done, how they’ve done it, and why the journey is worth whatever difficulties it brings.
Hear how a brotha from the hood survived Thoracic Outlet Syndrome and took his life back through eating right, exercise, herbs & minerals. Everyone has a story this is his! Hosted by Wellness Advocate & Author J Alan @gangstaholistic Ft-BJ aka James Miles SUBSCRIBE: www.GangstaHolistic.com
In Episode 137, Dan and Michael chat with James Miles about his recent article in Theory & Research in Education titled, “Seeing and feeling difficult history: A case study of how Canadian students make sense of photographs of Indian Residential Schools.”
Christiane Amanpour is joined by former Democratic Senator Gary Hart to talk about the significance of the Iowa caucus, and he helped to shape it. CNN Chief Medical Correspondent Dr Sanjay Gupta and James Miles, China Editor at The Economist, discuss the rapid spread of the Coronavirus, and China's response to the crisis. And our Michel Martin is joined by Kim Gardner, St. Louis' first African American Chief Prosecutor, who has now filed a lawsuit against the city for 'racially motivated conspiracy to deny the rights of racial minorities'.
On today’s episode, I had the honor of interviewing James Miles, also known as the Fresh Professor. I heard his Tedx Talk in Seattle and was blown away by how he’s helping students engage by bringing hip hop into the classroom. He’s the executive director of Arts Corps, whose mission is to revolutionize arts education by igniting the creative power of young people through culturally engaging learning experiences. Before moving to Seattle, James worked as an actor and educator in Brooklyn for almost two decades. He was the director of education at Urban Arts Partnership, a professor at NYU, and has brought his message many other places, including SXSW EDU. He is so inspiring and brings so much joy into the room, I was just amazed at how many great insights he has for humans, educators, and parents. For more on James Miles, check out his website. Click here if you'd like to learn more about Arts Corps. Also check out the leadership coaching program that James co-founded: Leaders Don't Lead If you felt inspired by the episode, or you have any feedback on the show, I'd love to hear from you! DM me on instagram @wreckyourperfection or e-mail me at rachelle.lanae.smith@gmail.com. If you'd like to support the podcast, you can donate here; 10% of all proceeds are donated to World Food Programme, the largest hunger relief organization in the world, operating in 83 countries each year. Fun fact, it only costs $0.50 to feed a human for a whole day! Follow my blog and learn more about Wreck Your Perfection on my website. Be well, fail big, and go wreck your perfection! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wreckyourperfection/support
While attending Founders Day in Eatonville, Florida. The Former National Correction Officer of the Year talked to P.A. from the Afternoon Jamz about the job opportunities at the Orange County Corrections Department. With a starting pay around $17.50 and an average pay of $43,000 according to indeed.com. this could be a promising career for good candidates.
According to a survey of about 3,500 jobseekers in 11 markets in Asia, Singapore has been found to be the number one choice for Asean talent. James Miles, Managing Director at RGF Talent Solutions Singapore shares more about the reasons why Singapore came out on top and what it means for industries here.
Can arts change our communities like they change our lives? ArtsFund joined us to share pivotal research from their first-ever Social Impact of the Arts Study in King County, and presented a panel of local leaders who provided perspectives on how we can engage the arts to strengthen our region in fields such as youth development and education, health and wellness, neighborhood vitality, and more. These panelists identified ways we can activate the findings from this new wave of research, framing a deeper understanding of the public value of the arts in our evolving community. Sit in for a chance to learn how every one of us can harness the arts to participate in the advancement of community priorities—and take action to sustain a thriving, equitable society in our region. Panelists: Randy Engstrom, Director of Seattle Office of Arts & Culture; James Miles, Executive Director of Arts Corps; Vivian Phillips, Arts Leader and Advocate; and Harold (Jay) Vogelsang, President and Chief Development Officer at Swedish Medical Center Foundation. Moderator: Marcie Sillman, Arts and Culture Reporter at KUOW Framing presentation of study’s findings: Sarah Sidman, ArtsFund Vice President of Strategic Initiatives & Communications. Case study presentation: Holly Jacobson, Path with Art Executive Director. Presented by ArtsFund and Town Hall Seattle. Recorded live at The Forum at Town Hall Seattle on May 17, 2019.
This week’s ENW podcast reports on a controversial subject – should artefacts in famous museums be returned to the places they were originally taken from? A delegation from Easter Island has appealed for the return of several statues that they claimed were illegally removed and are now on display in museums across the world. The islanders’ claim is part of a wider debate over whether museums should return artefacts to their country of origin. What will happen with the Easter Island statues? Will they be returned? Should they be returned? English News Weekly will try to explain all... (PDF) Image credit: James Miles via Wikipedia. CC BY-SA 4.0. Download MP3
This week’s ENW podcast reports on a controversial subject – should artefacts in famous museums be returned to the places they were originally taken from? A delegation from Easter Island has appealed for the return of several statues that they claimed were illegally removed and are now on display in museums across the world. The islanders’ claim is part of a wider debate over whether museums should return artefacts to their country of origin. What will happen with the Easter Island statues? Will they be returned? Should they be returned? English News Weekly will try to explain all... (PDF) Image credit: James Miles via Wikipedia. CC BY-SA 4.0. Download MP3
Our next two-episode arc, “Urgency + Love,” recorded during the 2018 Arts In Education Week, is ready for download! In this series—featuring arts in education aficionados Edie Demas, James Miles, Penelope McCourty, and Sobha Kavanakudiyil (LIVE); Americans for the Arts's Jeff Poulin; and NYC Arts in Education Roundtable’s Teaching Artist Affairs Committee members: David King (Community Word Project), Kimberly Olsen (Teaching Artist), Marcus D. Johnson (Opening Act), Katie Rainey (Community Word Project)—Courtney and her colleagues delve into conversations about what arts in education looks like, thinking globally about artists as agents of impact and social change and how the arts can and does dismantle systems of oppression. In times like these, this series of episodes are sure to bring you some hope and joy! Don’t miss these engaging episodes of Teaching Artistry with Courtney J. Boddie! #artsmatter #artseducation #ArtsEdWeek #artsforchange #TeachingArtistry #ITAC4NYC
Our next two-episode arc, “Urgency + Love,” recorded during the 2018 Arts In Education Week, is ready for download! In this series—featuring arts in education aficionados Edie Demas, James Miles, Penelope McCourty, and Sobha Kavanakudiyil (LIVE); Americans for the Arts's Jeff Poulin; and NYC Arts in Education Roundtable’s Teaching Artist Affairs Committee members: David King (Community Word Project), Kimberly Olsen (Teaching Artist), Marcus D. Johnson (Opening Act), Katie Rainey (Community Word Project)—Courtney and her colleagues delve into conversations about what arts in education looks like, thinking globally about artists as agents of impact and social change and how the arts can and does dismantle systems of oppression. In times like these, this series of episodes are sure to bring you some hope and joy! Don’t miss these engaging episodes of Teaching Artistry with Courtney J. Boddie! #artsmatter #artseducation #ArtsEdWeek #artsforchange #TeachingArtistry #ITAC4NYC
I’d been vaguely interested in meditation for years, but recently I’ve become fascinated with transcendental meditation after I read Tribe of Mentors by Tim Ferris. He sent 11 questions to 140 people at the very top of their game—right across the spectrum from sportsmen, entrepreneurs, and scientists. His survey showed the vast majority of correspondents had a regular meditation practice. So, at the start of 2018 I decided to dive into Transcendental Meditation (TM), and met James Miles at an introductory talk. While I’m a bit cynical, James is a hardened scientist and was able to persuade me of the physical, mental, and wider societal benefits of TM. James is leading the push to grow the TM practice in London so we can all benefit from this ancient, simple, and natural system. Here, he talks about how he became involved with TM and his dreams for the future. “I actually turned down the Marie Curie scholarship in Stockholm and I thought that if I’m going to do any scientific research now—it’s going to be in TM.” [2:55] James had a long, winding road to traverse before coming about to Transcendental Meditation. In his youth, James didn’t feel quite like school was for him which led to a lot of what he calls “experimenting” in his late teens and twenties—even setting up his own decorating company. He still didn’t feel like the person he wanted to be and it was suggested that his unfulfilled potential with education might bring him closer in line to that path. James went back and managed to get into Bristol University to study chemistry as a very mature, advanced student—no easy feat. Still, he was feeling anxiety and stress despite succeeding academically. After having TM suggested by a friend, and looking into peer reviewed research on the practice, he took the plunge and began to see improvement and results immediately. [17:12] Transcendental Meditation differs from other forms of meditation you may have heard of, such as Mindfulness. The first three words a TM teacher will probably speak to you are that the process is simple, natural, and effortless. It’s done in the morning and evening for twenty minutes. You’re locating this state of restful alertness, this kind of consciousness that your mind is naturally trying to seek. Once you make a habit of experiencing this state it begins to seep into your other states of consciousness throughout the day—waking, sleeping, and dreaming. [23:06] TM takes a thought that has no meaning, called a ‘mantra’, and it keeps the mind lively—but undirected. This allows your mind to naturally go where it wants, to those more charming aspects of the mind that are seeking out greater happiness. The practice has taken off all over the world, especially in the United States—but the UK seems reticent to enter into TM in a big way. This could be due to a number of misconceptions; for instance, TM has no religious base and doesn’t alter your lifestyle. Meditation can also be associated with a difficult, concentration heavy practice—which TM is most certainly not. James is trying to change that—trying to get TM on NHS and speaking to Parliament while also amassing all the scientific research being done. Founding a TM center in London that can act as a beacon where people can come in and practice, even in groups, and help elevate consciousness not only for the individual, but for the whole of London—and the world at large. If you’d like to learn more or set up a time to learn the practice of TM head to UK.TM.org (http://UK.TM.org) – you can put in your post code and it will tell you where your local centers are. Introductory talks are free and usually last about an hour. Support this podcast
Hello. Markote speaking.Una nueva temporada comienza y en "De Musica Ligera" estamos aquí de nuevo para ofrecerte, as usual, la mejor música posible. Seguimos repasando los últimos festivales de la temporada estival como los que se celebran este fin de semana: El Gigante de Guadalajara o el Ebrovision en Miranda de Ebro, Burgos. Echamos un ojo a las novedades musicales de las últimas semanas: lo nuevo de Death Cab for Cutie, James, Miles Kane y el debut en solitario de Jake Shears, el cantante de los Scissor Sisters. Como el año pasado contaremos con la inestimable colaboración de Samu Del Río con su sección dedicada a los Beatles, “Beatles Today” y esta temporada contaremos con un nuevo colaborador: Lisandro Ruiz desde el Cono Sur nos traerá todas las novedades musicales, noticias y anécdotas de la música pop y rock de toda Latinoamérica, en una nueva sección que llevará por título “De la Cama al Living” en honor al excelso Charly García. Que lo disfrutéis, majos.
China's preoccupation with cartography now seems to be reaching into classrooms, websites and academic journals around the world, with an increasing number of demands for retractions and apologies for maps that do not comport with Beijing's view of its borders. In this episode, John Zinda, a sociologist from Cornell University, and James Miles, China editor for The Economist, join Louisa and Graeme to discuss the politics of cartography in China.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
JAMES MILES, Executive Director of Seattle-based Arts Corps / Master Teaching Artist, has worked in arts education for nearly 20 years. A graduate of Morehouse College and Brandeis University, James is the Former Director of Education at Urban Arts Partnership. He has also facilitated workshops and designed curriculum for the New Victory Theater, Roundabout Theatre, Disney Theatrical Group, Theatre for a New Audience, Center of Arts Education, BAX, Brooklyn Arts, Council, Opening Act and(Out)Laws & Justice. Follow him on Twitter @fresh_professor.
Black Violin performs and talks music education with Mary Luehrsen at The 2015 Midwest Clinic. Performances by—and interview with—Black Violin’s Kev Marcus and Will B. Includes conversation with former orchestra teacher, James Miles.
The spectacular trial of Bo Xilai seized the media's attention last week as the fallen politburo member — still widely admired in Chongqing and Dalian and heavily connected among the Party elite — defended himself with unexpected vigor against charges of corruption, and hardly paused to implicate his wife and subordinates in murder, mutual poisoning and financial skullduggery. This week on Sinica, Kaiser and Jeremy host two guests: Ed Wong from The New York Times and James Miles of The Economist for a closer look at what some Chinese commentators are calling China's "trial of the century." Join us for an in-depth discussion of the trial which looks at not only what this means for media transparency in China, but also makes historical comparisons with previous political purges, including the famous case against Jiang Qing and the Gang of Four following the Cultural Revolution. Recommendations: Jeremy The twitter feed of Jorge Guajardo https://twitter.com/jorge_guajardo James The Rise and Fall of the House of Bo: How A Murder Exposed The Cracks In China's Leadership, by John Garnaut http://www.amazon.com/Rise-House-Penguin-Specials-ebook/dp/B00A3Q9ER6 Ed A Death in the Lucky Holiday Hotel: Murder, Money, and an Epic Power Struggle in China, by Pin Ho and Wenguang Huang http://www.amazon.com/Death-Lucky-Holiday-Hotel-Struggle/dp/1610392736 Kaiser Blocked on Weibo: What Gets Suppressed on China's Version of Twitter (And Why), by Jason Q. Ng http://www.amazon.com/Blocked-Weibo-Suppressed-Version-Twitter/dp/159558871X
James Miles, the BBC's China correspondent in 1989, was an eye-witness to the events leading up to the Tiananmen Square protests.
James Miles, the BBC's China correspondent in 1989, was an eye-witness to the events leading up to the Tiananmen Square protests.
James Miles is a founder and director of Liv-ex, the leading Fine Wine Exchange. In this final interview we talk about the Liv-ex 100 index.
James Miles is a founder and director of Liv-ex, the leading Fine Wine Exchange. In this second interview we follow the highs and lows of the last decade of en primeur campaigns in Bordeaux.
Liv-ex is the leading Fine Wine Exchange through which fine wines are traded between merchants as commodities. James Miles, founder and director, explains how the exchange works in the first of three interviews.
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
