Podcasts about james whitman

Preaching from a Hebraic perspective is powerful. In this episode James Whitman of JC Studies explores and applies lessons from the life of the Patriarchs. What a perfect compliment to our wealth of Hebraic Bible teaching at JC Studies. Enjoy! Browse the many subjects taught by Dwight Pryor using the Hebraic Perspective method in our MP3 store.

Today we get down to business with the help of James Whitman from www.growthguidepost.com. He is the author of a dynamic new book on how to grow businesses and foster success entitled,  “Launch Code:  The Playbook for Continuous Growth.”  Make this the year you celebrate  entrepreneurship and career success.  James offers practical, common sense advice designed to empower you to win!

The Playbook for Continuous Growth.Get all the news you need by listening to WBZ NewsRadio 1030 on the free #iHeartRadio app! Or ask Alexa to play WBZ NewsRadio on #iHeartRadio.

Global Product Management Talk is pleased to bring you the next episode of... Product Mastery Now with host Chad McAllister, PhD. The podcast is all about helping people involved in innovation and managing products become more successful, grow their careers, and STANDOUT from their peers. About the Episode:  In this episode of Product Mastery Now, I interview James Whitman, author of LAUNCH Code and founder of Growth Guidepost. James shares insights from his research studying companies that consistently launch successful products. His LAUNCH Code framework offers a practical approach to product launch management that any organization can implement. Key Topics Covered: The LAUNCH Code: six essential components of successful product launchesHow AI is changing product launches and team dynamicsPractical strategies for cross-team collaborationThe Tranche Model for reducing launch risksBuilding a culture that supports successful launches

The success rate of new software products varies, depending on the criteria we used to define success. But a common statistic is unflattering: about 70% of new software releases fails to meet their initial expectations or goals. In this episode of Product Momentum – and in his new book, LAUNCH Code – James Whitman explains … The post 148 / 3 Remedies that Boost Product Launch Success, with James Whitman appeared first on ITX Corp..

Global Product Management Talk is pleased to bring you the next episode of... Product Mastery Now with host Chad McAllister, PhD. The podcast is all about helping people involved in innovation and managing products become more successful, grow their careers, and STANDOUT from their peers. About the Episode: The LAUNCH framework, created by James Whitman, offers a complete approach to successful product launches. It has six main parts: Listen to your clients, Assess the opportunity, Unify the team, Navigate the launch, Control the risks, and Hone the process. This framework helps solve common problems in product launches by encouraging teamwork, constant improvement, and strategic planning. By using the LAUNCH framework, companies can improve how they bring products to market, reduce launch failures, and make their product launch processes better over time.

Evie and Michael here. In our latest episode, we're joined by James Whitman. James is Head of Product at Reach, and a Product Coach. James shares his Product journey, his experience in creating an amazing Product Culture in his team, and how to make decisions and have conversations about the tricky topic - pivoting a Product / feature when it is not working. We also talk about burnout and how to manage your own time and boundaries to help prevent this. Enjoy the show and, if you enjoy the show, please remember to subscribe or leave a review.

The June 2023 Haverim Study Community teaching features James Whitman of JC Studies. He dives into how the Feast of Pentecost connects the Testaments and guides the way forward for followers of Jesus. Listen on Spotify or click here to watch the slide-driven presentation on our Crowdcast page.

Bill Allison, founder and director of Cadre Missionaries joins Heather for a super practical, simple and applicable conversation about the disciple-making friendships of Jesus. Listen in because Bill drops so many good truths here that will challenge and inspire you in your faith journey as you love teens for the glory of God. These methods are deeply rooted in the first century way of life that produced our Messiah Jesus. To buy Bill's book or donate to his ministry go to, https://www.cadremissionaries.comJoin us for a FREE Zoom Roundtable Q and A with James Whitman on Maleness and Femaleness in the Hebrew Bible on Nov. 8th at 8 PM CST.

The Fuller Youth Institute put out a new book a year ago called, 3 Big Questions. Heather discuss some valuable insights from this book in this episode with Dr. Kara Powell. To get connected to Dr. Powell and the work at FYI, please go here. To sign up for the FREE Zoom Roundtable with James Whitman please follow this link- https://firstcenturyyouthministry.com/free-zoom-sessionYou can also access the ZOOM link here. First-Century Youth Ministry is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting.Topic: Zoom Roundtable with James WhitmanTime: Nov 8, 2022 08:00 PM Central Time (US and Canada)Join us for a FREE Zoom Roundtable Q and A with James Whitman on Maleness and Femaleness in the Hebrew Bible on Nov. 8th at 8 PM CST.

Heather sits down once more with James Whitman from the Center for Judeo-Christian Studies. Heather and James have an insightful and meaningful conversation about maleness and femaleness in the Bible. Go to www.jcstudies.org to keep learning from James and his community. Join us at www.firstcenturyyouthministry.com 

Heather sits down with Dr. James Whitman. President of the Center for Judaic Christian Studies Institute. James offers some truly amazing insight on the creation account, and how we are made in the image of God. To get connected with the Center for Judaic Christian Studies Institute please go to www.jcstudies.org Join us at www.firstcenturyyouthministry.com 

To be convicted of a crime, a person must be proven guilty “beyond a reasonable doubt.”Indeed, “reasonable doubt” is one of the hallmarks of our modern criminal justice system. It's typically understood as a legal rule intended to help determine the facts of a specific case and protect the accused.But what if everything we think we know about “reasonable doubt” is wrong? What if its original purpose was actually to shield the souls of judges and juries from eternal damnation? What if it was conceived, not as a tool of the secular law, but as a moral concept steeped in a distinct theological tradition of the Middle Ages and Christendom? A tradition that was preoccupied not with facts, but with the spilling of blood?Our guest for this episode makes this exact argument. Dr. James Whitman has taught at Yale Law School since 1994 and currently serves as the Ford Foundation Professor of Comparative and Foreign Law. He is the author of numerous books and articles, including his award-winning work honoured by the American Bar Association, The Origins of Reasonable Doubt: Theological Roots of the Criminal Trial.00:00 - Introduction03:45 - Defining reasonable doubt (or not)07:50 - The theology of blood12:00 - What an "ordeal"!17:30 - Fourth Lateran Council bans blood-shedding by priests21:30 - Emergence of trial by jury23:20 - Got doubt? Better not act27:50 - Court testimony: the Middle Ages' risky business35:00 - "It is the law that condemns and not I"36:40 - Reasonable doubt: fact finding or moral comfort formula?40:00 - John Adams echoes Pope Innocent III42:30 - Things get fuzzy as public morality fades 46:20 - Presumption of innocence vs. presumption of mercy49:35 - ConclusionIf you enjoyed this episode, please consider supporting Crown and Crozier with a tax-deductible donation here:  DONATE  Documents/Websites referenced Dr. James Whitman (biography)Dr. James Whitman, “The Origins of Reasonable Doubt: Theological Roots of the Criminal Trial” (2008)Catholic Encyclopedia, “Fourth Lateran Council”History.com, “Why John Adams Defended British Soldiers in the Boston Massacre Trials”Magna Carta (English translation)Please note that this podcast has been edited for length and clarity.Support the show (http://missionoftheredeemer.com/crownandcrozier/)

James Whitman is the President of JC Studies and a great friend of Grace Ops. Join Brian and James as they discussion the purpose of God's wrath so we can walk in honor empowered by grace. to learn more about James and JC Studies check out their website. Partnership graceops.net/partner Please check out graceops.net Join our email list Get some gear Share our brand and culture with your friends If we see you wearing our stuff and acting like a douche, we will ask for it back! Podcast Description: We produce two types of episodes Round table discussions Simple biblical devotions We share engaging lessons, stories and values that will empower men to live with courage on the battlefield of life. Our purpose is to discover and define biblical masculinity, that results in effective leadership and impact within our spheres.

James Whitman is the President of JC Studies and a great friend of Grace Ops. Join Brian and James as they discussion the purpose of God’s wrath so we can walk in honor empowered by grace. to learn more about James and JC Studies check out their website. Partnership graceops.net/partner Grace Ops Advance Kansas City graceops.net/kc Please check out graceops.net Join our email list Get some gear Share our brand and culture with your friends If we see you wearing our stuff and acting like a douche, we will ask for it back! Podcast Description: We produce two types of episodes Round table discussions Simple biblical devotions We share engaging lessons, stories and values that will empower men to live with courage on the battlefield of life. Our purpose is to discover and define biblical masculinity, that results in effective leadership and impact within our spheres.

James Whitman, the president of the Center for Judaic-Christian Studies, joins Heather and Mark for week two of a fascinating conversation on how the testaments connect.   James is brilliant and brings a wealth of knowledge and wisdom to the conversation! To learn more about the courses and resources offered at JCStudies go to https://www.jcstudies.com.  Contact Heather and Mark at firstcenturyyouthministry@gmail.com to receive a discount code for the course, "Behold the Man." 

James Whitman, the president of the Center for Judaic-Christian Studies, joins Heather and Mark for a fascinating conversation on how the testaments connect.   James is brilliant and brings a wealth of knowledge and wisdom to the conversation! To learn more about the courses and resources offered at JCStudies go to https://www.jcstudies.com.  Contact Heather and Mark at firstcenturyyouthministry@gmail.com to receive a discount code for the course, "Behold the Man." 

We drove to Dayton Ohio to sit with James Whitman to discuss the masculinity of Christ and how it applies t oour lives. Its a lively discussion with James, Brian, Ryan and Dr. Ken. Please check out graceops.net Join our email list Get some gear Share our brand and culture with your friends If we see you wearing our stuff and acting like a douche, we will ask for it back! Podcast Description: We produce two types of episodes Round table discussions Simple biblical devotions We share engaging lessons, stories and values that will empower men to live with courage on the battlefield of life. Our purpose is to discover and define biblical masculinity, that results in effective leadership and impact within our spheres.

How American race law provided a blueprint for Nazi Germany Nazism triumphed in Germany during the high era of Jim Crow laws in the United States. Did the American regime of racial oppression in any way inspire the Nazis? The unsettling answer is yes. In Hitler's American Model, James Whitman presents a detailed investigation of the American impact on the notorious Nuremberg Laws, the centerpiece anti-Jewish legislation of the Nazi regime. Both American citizenship and antimiscegenation laws proved directly relevant to the two principal Nuremberg Laws―the Citizenship Law and the Blood Law. Contrary to those who have insisted otherwise, Whitman demonstrates that the Nazis took a real, sustained, significant, and revealing interest in American race policies. He looks at the ultimate, ugly irony that when Nazis rejected American practices, it was sometimes not because they found them too enlightened but too harsh. Indelibly linking American race laws to the shaping of Nazi policies in Germany, Hitler's American Model upends the understanding of America's influence on racist practices in the wider world.

From February 2016: Actor and artist Roy Thinnes (The Invaders, The X Files) talks to Ed about playing unorthodox psychiatrist James Whitman in The Psychiatrist (NBC, 1971), a six-episode series created by Richard Levinson and William Link and produced by Norman Felton.. Want to advertise/sponsor our show? TV Confidential has partnered with AdvertiseCast to handle advertising/sponsorship requests for the podcast edition of our program. They’re great to work with and will help you advertise on our show. Please email sales@advertisecast.com or click the link below to get started: https://www.advertisecast.com/TVConfidentialAradiotalkshowabout Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thought leadership is an essential part of any content strategy, providing key insights and the ability to motivate and inspire team members. However, there’s an argument that thought leadership’s identity has changed over time, along with business’ growing ability to promoting content through digital formats. So, what role does thought leadership play in today’s marketing mix?In this episode, Twink discusses thought leadership with Paul Zettl, Senior Vice President and Head of Global Marketing at Cohen & Steers, and James Whitman, Head of Client Communications and Content at Aviva Investors. Themes explored in this podcast:- How has thought leadership’s identity changed over time?- Stimulating and generating ideas for thought leadership and best practice content planning - Achieving cut-through in congested digital heavy communications channels- Achieving a strong, authentic, consistent voice - Tips for marketers putting their content strategy into practice Paul Zettl, Senior Vice President and head of Global Marketing at Coheen & Steels is a highly accomplished leader with over 20 years’ experience building brands as a strategic product marketer. Prior to joining Coheen & Steers, Paul was Group Vice President, Head of Product Marketing and Offer Management at T. Rowe Price, where he oversaw product marketing and offer management for the US intermediary business, as well as the launch of a global enterprise brand campaign that included cross-company integrated advertising. James is Head of Client Communications & Content at Aviva Investors. Having previously held a similar role at Aberdeen Asset Management (as it was then known), he has over ten years’ experience in creating and managing investment content, and over 15 years’ experience in financial services. Responsible for global content strategy, editorial quality, production and management (with much help from colleagues), he is always looking for ways to do things differently – whether that be through achieving more effective cut-through or simply finding production efficiencies. A big advocate of always-on content marketing, he spearheaded Aberdeen’s Thinking Aloud content platform and, more latterly, created The Little Book of Data at Aviva Investors. He is a lead editor on AIQ – AI’s thought leadership magazine and content platform.

James Q. Whitman is the guest on this week's episode of The Chauncey DeVega Show. He is the Ford Foundation Professor of Comparative and Foreign Law at Yale Law School and author of the new book Hitler's American Model: The United States and the Making of Nazi Race Law. During this episode of The Chauncey DeVega Show, Professor Whitman and Chauncey discuss the connections between American "race scientists" and their peers in Germany, what the Nazis and Adolf Hitler learned from America's racial order, as well as how American anti-miscegenation laws and Jim and Jane Crow were admired by the Nazis. Professor Whitman also shares his thoughts on the troubling parallels between Donald Trump's rise to power, the recent events in Charlottesville, and Hitler's genocidal authoritarian regime.   On this week's show, Chauncey DeVega reflects on Hurricane Harvey and what its devastating aftermath reveals about the color line, income inequality, and disaster capitalism. Chauncey also ponders the morality of trying to profit from the inevitable rebuilding efforts. At the end of the this week's podcast Chauncey also "connects the dots" between the high level of support for Donald Trump among America's police, disinformation about the Black Lives Matter movement, and how the Department of Homeland Security and other federal agencies have now labeled anti-fascists as "terrorists".

Ralph talks to historian James Whitman about how the Nazis in the thirties modeled a lot of their racial policies on our very own Jim Crow laws and what that means for us today; and political economist Gar Alperovitz gives us an encouraging progress report on how the New Economy Movement is transforming the system.

Doug interviews two guests. First, James Whitman on the U.S. origins of Nazi race law. Second, Alex Gourevitch discusses strikes and their challenge to bourgeois law.

“It's difficult for people to imagine an organized workplace in the arts, but we really want to make it a reality.” —Chloe Siebert Interference Archive’s current exhibition, Just Cause : Bad Faith – Art Workers’ Activism and Organizing in NYC and Beyond, presents a history of cultural workers' organizing efforts and demonstrations as well as the recent investigations and concerns of artists and individuals working within the culture industry. As part of the programming for this show, which was organized by Art Handlers Alliance of New York, AHA member and exhibition organizer James Whitman interviewed Kevin McGrath, Chloe Siebert, and Neal Vandenbergh, three art handlers at the Chicago-based company Terry Dowd, Inc, where workers successfully organized and fought to unionize their workplace. Image Credit: Neal Vandenbergh. “The Equality Rule”. 2015. Vinyl, Graphite, Resin on Panel. Detail View. Courtesy of Neal Vandenbergh. Produced by Interference Archive.

“It’s difficult for people to imagine an organized workplace in the arts, but we really want to make it a reality.” —Chloe Siebert   Interference Archive's current exhibition, Just Cause : Bad Faith - Art Workers' Activism and Organizing in NYC and Beyond, presents a history of cultural workers’ organizing efforts and demonstrations as well as the recent investigations and concerns of artists and individuals working within the culture industry.  As part of the programming for this show, which was organized by Art Handlers Alliance of New York, AHA member and exhibition organizer James Whitman interviewed Kevin McGrath, Chloe Siebert, and Neal Vandenbergh, three art handlers at the Chicago-based company Terry Dowd, Inc, where workers successfully organized and fought to unionize their workplace.     Image Credit: Neal Vandenbergh. “The Equality Rule”. 2015. Vinyl, Graphite, Resin on Panel. Detail View. Courtesy of Neal Vandenbergh.   Produced by Interference Archive.

James Whitman wants to revise our understanding of warfare during the eighteenth century, the period described by my late colleague and friend Russell Weigley as the “Age of Battles.” We commonly view warfare during this period as a remarkably restrained affair, dominated by aristocratic values, and while we recognize their horrors for the participants, we often compare battles to the duels those aristocrats fought over private matters of honor. Not true, claims Whitman, who argues instead that battles during the period 1709 (Battle of Malplaquet) and 1863/1870 (Gettysburg/Sedan) were understood by contemporaries not to be royal duels but “legal procedure[s], a lawful means of deciding international disputes through consensual collective violence.” [3] Understanding war as a form of trial is what gave warfare of the era its decisiveness (sorry Russ) and forces us, according to Whitman, to change the way we interpret, for example, Frederick the Great’s invasion of Silesia. Whitman, who is the Ford Foundation Professor of Comparative and Foreign Law at Yale Law School and an academically trained historian (PhD Chicago 1987), brings the perspective of both lawyer and historian to his work ways that teach us much about both the military history and the law of the period he considers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

James Whitman wants to revise our understanding of warfare during the eighteenth century, the period described by my late colleague and friend Russell Weigley as the “Age of Battles.” We commonly view warfare during this period as a remarkably restrained affair, dominated by aristocratic values, and while we recognize their horrors for the participants, we often compare battles to the duels those aristocrats fought over private matters of honor. Not true, claims Whitman, who argues instead that battles during the period 1709 (Battle of Malplaquet) and 1863/1870 (Gettysburg/Sedan) were understood by contemporaries not to be royal duels but “legal procedure[s], a lawful means of deciding international disputes through consensual collective violence.” [3] Understanding war as a form of trial is what gave warfare of the era its decisiveness (sorry Russ) and forces us, according to Whitman, to change the way we interpret, for example, Frederick the Great’s invasion of Silesia. Whitman, who is the Ford Foundation Professor of Comparative and Foreign Law at Yale Law School and an academically trained historian (PhD Chicago 1987), brings the perspective of both lawyer and historian to his work ways that teach us much about both the military history and the law of the period he considers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

James Whitman wants to revise our understanding of warfare during the eighteenth century, the period described by my late colleague and friend Russell Weigley as the “Age of Battles.” We commonly view warfare during this period as a remarkably restrained affair, dominated by aristocratic values, and while we recognize their horrors for the participants, we often compare battles to the duels those aristocrats fought over private matters of honor. Not true, claims Whitman, who argues instead that battles during the period 1709 (Battle of Malplaquet) and 1863/1870 (Gettysburg/Sedan) were understood by contemporaries not to be royal duels but “legal procedure[s], a lawful means of deciding international disputes through consensual collective violence.” [3] Understanding war as a form of trial is what gave warfare of the era its decisiveness (sorry Russ) and forces us, according to Whitman, to change the way we interpret, for example, Frederick the Great’s invasion of Silesia. Whitman, who is the Ford Foundation Professor of Comparative and Foreign Law at Yale Law School and an academically trained historian (PhD Chicago 1987), brings the perspective of both lawyer and historian to his work ways that teach us much about both the military history and the law of the period he considers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

James Whitman wants to revise our understanding of warfare during the eighteenth century, the period described by my late colleague and friend Russell Weigley as the “Age of Battles.” We commonly view warfare during this period as a remarkably restrained affair, dominated by aristocratic values, and while we recognize their horrors for the participants, we often compare battles to the duels those aristocrats fought over private matters of honor. Not true, claims Whitman, who argues instead that battles during the period 1709 (Battle of Malplaquet) and 1863/1870 (Gettysburg/Sedan) were understood by contemporaries not to be royal duels but “legal procedure[s], a lawful means of deciding international disputes through consensual collective violence.” [3] Understanding war as a form of trial is what gave warfare of the era its decisiveness (sorry Russ) and forces us, according to Whitman, to change the way we interpret, for example, Frederick the Great’s invasion of Silesia. Whitman, who is the Ford Foundation Professor of Comparative and Foreign Law at Yale Law School and an academically trained historian (PhD Chicago 1987), brings the perspective of both lawyer and historian to his work ways that teach us much about both the military history and the law of the period he considers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

James Whitman wants to revise our understanding of warfare during the eighteenth century, the period described by my late colleague and friend Russell Weigley as the “Age of Battles.” We commonly view warfare during this period as a remarkably restrained affair, dominated by aristocratic values, and while we recognize their horrors for the participants, we often compare battles to the duels those aristocrats fought over private matters of honor. Not true, claims Whitman, who argues instead that battles during the period 1709 (Battle of Malplaquet) and 1863/1870 (Gettysburg/Sedan) were understood by contemporaries not to be royal duels but “legal procedure[s], a lawful means of deciding international disputes through consensual collective violence.” [3] Understanding war as a form of trial is what gave warfare of the era its decisiveness (sorry Russ) and forces us, according to Whitman, to change the way we interpret, for example, Frederick the Great’s invasion of Silesia. Whitman, who is the Ford Foundation Professor of Comparative and Foreign Law at Yale Law School and an academically trained historian (PhD Chicago 1987), brings the perspective of both lawyer and historian to his work ways that teach us much about both the military history and the law of the period he considers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices