Podcast appearances and mentions of johann wolfgang

Der wunderbare Titel der heutigen Episode lautet: »Die Natur kennt feine Grade«. Leider stammt er nicht von mir, sondern ist der Titel des neuen Buches meines heutigen Gasts, Prof. Frank Zachos. Aufmerksame Hörer werden sich an Frank erinnern, dazu aber mehr später. Frank Zachos ist seit 2011 Wissenschaftler am Naturhistorischen Museum in Wien und außerdem externer Professor an der Universität in Bloemfontein in Südafrika. Er hat Biologie, Philosophie und Wissenschaftsgeschichte studiert und beschäftigt sich außer mit Zoologie und Evolutionsbiologie auch mit theoretischen und philosophischen Aspekten der Biologie. In dieser Episode beschäftigen wir uns mit der Frage, welche Beiträge Naturwissenschaft im Allgemeinen und Biologie im Besonderen bei fundamentalen Fragen des Menschseins leisten kann. Wir beginnen dabei mit den bekannten Kant'schen Fragen: Was kann ich wissen? (Erkenntnistheorie) Was darf ich hoffen? (Religionsphilosophie) Was soll ich tun? (Ethik / Moralphilosophie) Was ist der Mensch? (Anthropologie im weitesten Sinne) Und zu allen Fragen gibt es, wir wir erkunden werden, eine biologische Dimension. Zahlreiche Fragen werden aufgeworfen: Wie unterscheiden sich Mensch und Tier? Welche Rolle spielt Evolution in den verschiedensten Bereichen unseres Lebens, von der Biologie, über die Erkenntnis bis zur Kultur? Was können wir für Moral und Ethik von der Biologie lernen? Was ist die evolutionäre Erkenntnistheorie (die besonders auch in Österreich wichtige Vertreter hatte)? Wir blicken hier zurück auf Konrad Lorenz und Rupert Riedl. Kann man der Philosophie in den Naturwissenschaften entkommen, oder holt sie uns immer ein? »Man kann die Philosophie ignorieren, man kann ihr aber nicht entkommen« Was ist der Unterschied zwischen unwissenschaftlichen und außerwissenschaftlichen Fragestellungen? Was ist metaphysischer Realismus, und warum lässt sich dieser wissenschaftlich nicht begründen. Welche Rolle spielt systemisches Denken in Ergänzung zum Reduktionismus für die komplexen Herausforderungen der Zeit und warum kann biologisches Denken ebenfalls hilfreich sein? »Wer will was Lebendigs erkennen und beschreiben, Sucht erst den Geist herauszutreiben, Dann hat er die Teile in seiner Hand, Fehlt, leider! nur das geistige Band.«, Goethe, Faust I Behaupten wir oft mehr zu wissen und zu verstehen als wir wirklich tun? Warum ist intellektuelle Bescheidenheit gerade heute von zentraler Bedeutung. »Die Wissenschaft ist gewissermaßen Opfer ihres eigenen Erfolgs geworden« Gibt es Kränkungen der Menschheit durch Wissenschaft? Gibt es bei manchen oder gar vielen Menschen eine Art der Realitätsfurcht? Was hat »Follow the Science« ausgelöst, also vor rund 100 Jahren Euthanasie und die Verbesserung der Erbsubstanz des Menschen als Stand des Wissens galt? »Wann immer man Moral mit wissenschaftlichen Erkenntnissen letztbegründen will, wird es ganz gefährlich« Frank erinnert dabei wieder an Kant: »Es gibt kein Sollen in der Natur.« Womit sich die Frage stellt, was ein naturalistischer Fehlschluss ist, und wie wir ihn vermeiden können? »Wer zwingt uns natürlich zu sein?« Oder wie es Hans Rosling ausdrückt:  »Have you heard people say that humans used to live in balance with nature? […] There was a balance. It wasn't because humans lived in balance with nature. Humans died in balance with nature. It was utterly brutal and tragic.« Kehren wir zurück zur Erkenntnis: was können wir aus der Biologie über Erkenntnisfähigkeit lernen? Konkreter gedacht am Beispiel der evolutionären Erkenntnistheorie sowie den Kant'schen a prioris. »Das was im Idividuum a priori ist (also von Geburt an), ist eigentlich doch etwas erlerntes, aber nicht individuell erlernt, sondern evolutionär/stammesgeschichtlich. Das Kant'sche a priori wird in der evolutionären Erkenntnistheorie zu einem phylogenetischen oder evolutionären a posteriori.« Nicht zuletzt diskutieren wir auch über die Bedeutung von Religion für die Menschen. Verschwindet Religion langsam, wenn unsere Erkenntnisse über die Welt zunehmen, oder passiert eher das Gegenteil? Und damit reißen wir die Fragen die in Franks Buch aufgeworfen werden, nur an. Daher an alle Zuhörer dieser Episode, die Empfehlung, sich das Buch zu besorgen und weiterzulesen. »Wir können mittlerweile Dinge beschreiben, die wir uns gar nicht mehr vorstellen können« Referenzen Frank Zachos Frank Zachos im Naturhistorischen Museum in Wien Frank Zachos, Die Natur kennt feine Grade (2025) Andere Episoden Episode 118: Science and Decision Making under Uncertainty, A Conversation with Prof. John Ioannidis   Episode 106: Wissenschaft als Ersatzreligion? Ein Gespräch mit  Manfred Glauninger Episode 98: Ist Gott tot? Ein philosophisches Gespräch mit Jan Juhani Steinmann Episode 92: Wissen und Expertise Teil 2   Episode 85: Naturalismus — was weiß Wissenschaft? Episode 83: Robert Merton — Was ist Wissenschaft? Episode 75: Gott und die Welt, ein Gespräch mit Werner Gruber und Erich Eder Episode 55: Strukturen der Welt Episode 48: Evolution, ein Gespräch mit Erich Eder Episode 41: Intellektuelle Bescheidenheit: Was wir von Bertrand Russel und der Eugenik lernen können Episode 33: Naturschutz im Anthropozän – Gespräch mit Prof. Frank Zachos Fachliche Referenzen Immanuel Kant, Kritik der reinen Vernunft (1781) Immanuel Kant, Prolegomena zu einer jeden künftigen Metaphysik, die als Wissenschaft wird auftreten können (1783) Konrad Lorenz, Die acht Todsünden der zivilisierten Menschheit, Piper (1996) Rupert Riedl, Evolution und Erkenntnis, Piper (1985) Rupert Riedl, Strukturen der Komplexität: Eine Morphologie des Erkennens und Erklärens, Springer (2000) Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Faust I (1808) Hans Rosling, Factfulness, Sceptre (2018) Konrad Lorenz Artikel: Die Lehre Kants a priori im Lichte der modernen Biologie. Dave Grossman, On Killing, Back Bay Books (2009)

In this episode, Trevor and Paul are joined by Chris Via of Leaf by Leaf to celebrate the experience of reading big books. From the books that once intimidated us to the ones we now can't imagine our overburdened shelves without, we dive into what makes a book feel "big." Along the way, we share personal stories, favorite strategies for tackling doorstoppers, the books that stretched us as readers, and reflect on why some big books stay with us for life. Whether you're a lifelong lover of big books or someone who's still building up your wrist strength, this is an episode for you.We'd love to hear from you, too—what are your favorite big books? Which ones are still looming on your to-be-read pile, daring you to pick them up? Let us know!Join the Mookse and the Gripes on DiscordAn easy place to respond to our question above is over on Discord!We're creating a welcoming space for thoughtful, engaging discussions about great novellas—and other books things. Whether you want to share insights, ask questions, or simply follow along, we'd love to have you.ShownotesBooks* War and Peace, by Leo Tolstoy, translated by Anthony Briggs* 2666, by Roberto Bolaño, translated by Natasha Wimmer* The Guermantes Way, by Marcel Proust* FEM, by Magda Carneci, translated by Sean Cotter* Blinding, by Mircea Cărtărescu, translated by Sean Cotter* Solenoid, by Mircea Cărtărescu, translated by Sean Cotter* Novel Explosives, by Jim Gauer* Bookwork: Conversations with Michael Silverblatt* The Recognitions, by William Gaddis* The Dying Grass: A Novel of the New Perce War, by William T. Vollmann* Faust, Part One: A New Translation with Illustrations, by Johann Wolfgang van Goethe, translated by Zsuzsanna Ozsváth and Frederick Turner* Invidicum, by Michael Brodsky* The Ice-Shirt, by William T. Vollmann* The Aesthetics of Resistance, by Peter Weiss, translated by Joachim Neugroschel* Middlemarch, by George Eliot* Great Granny Webster, by Caroline Blackwood* Pilgrimage, by Dorothy Richardson* Lonesome Dove, by Larry McMurtry* Moby Dick, by Herman Melville* Train Dreams, by Denis Johnson* Magpie Murders, by Anthony Horowitz* Nausea, by Jean-Paul Sartre, translated by Richard Howard* Schattenfroh, by Micheal Lentz, translated by Max Lawton* The Sword of Shannara, by Terry Brooks* The Brothers Karamazov, by Fyodor Dostoevsky, translated by Andrew R. MacAndrew* It, by Stephen King* The Stand, by Stephen King* Shogun, by James Clavell* Tom's Crossing, by Mark Z. Danielewski* Women and Men, by Joseph McElroy* Swann's Way, by Marcel Proust* Lies and Sorcery, by Elsa Morante, translated by Jenny McPhee* Miss MacIntosh, My Darling, by Marguerite Young* The Blue Room, by Hanne Ørstavik, translated by Deborah Dawkin* Against the Day, by Thomas Pynchon* Ulysses, by James Joyce* 4 3 2 1, by Paul Auster* Invisible Man, by Ralph Ellison* Shadow Ticket, by Thomas Pynchon* The Tunnel, by William H. Gass* A Suitable Boy, by Vikram Seth* The Golden Gate, by Vikram Seth* The Story of a Life, by Konstantin Paustovsky, translated by Doug Smith* The Tale of Genji, by Murasaki Shikibu, translated by Royall Tylor* A Little Life, by Hanya Yanagihara* The People in the Trees, by Hanya Yanagihara* Stone Upon Stone, by Wiesław Myśliwski, translated by Bill Johnston* Needle's Eye, by Wiesław Myśliwski, translated by Bill JohnstonOther* Leaf by Leaf* Episode 1: Bucket List Books* Episode 99: Books We Think About All the Time, with Elisa Gabbert* The Untranslated: Schattenfroh by Michael LentzThe Mookse and the Gripes Podcast is a bookish conversation hosted by Paul and Trevor. Every other week, we explore a bookish topic and celebrate our love of reading. We're glad you're here, and we hope you'll continue to join us on this literary journey!A huge thank you to those who help make this podcast possible! If you'd like to support us, you can do so via Substack or Patreon. Subscribers receive access to periodic bonus episodes and early access to all new episodes. Plus, each supporter gets their own dedicated feed, allowing them to download episodes a few days before they're released to the public. We'd love for you to check it out! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mookse.substack.com/subscribe

Många har velat hitta systemet i Walter Benjamins tänkande. Kanske är det i naturen snarare än samhället man ska söka, funderar Mattias Hagberg. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. ESSÄ: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna.Den 22 december 1926 gör Walter Benjamin en anteckning i sin dagbok som med några få ord sammanfattar hela hans samhällsfilosofi. Det gäller, skriver han, att tränga så långt in i de enskilda föremålens inre att ett helt universum till slut uppenbarar sig.Walter Benjamin är i Moskva under ett par månader för att försöka förstå den ryska metropolen, dess människor och dess politiska och kulturella liv under sovjetstyret, men hans tankar i dagboken går för det mesta till enskildheter. Walter Benjamin var en samlare som värderade ting högt. Hans korta filosofiska anmärkning från den 22 december är inbäddad i personliga iakttagelser om vykort, leksaker och annat som han tyckte om att köpa på sig.Ja, det enskilda föremålet, vare sig det var en ovanlig leksak eller ett alldagligt textfragment, var onekligen Walter Benjamins element. Ur hans intima, för att inte säga kärleksfulla förhållande till tingen, växte ett säreget tänkande med en ovanligt stark verkanshistoria. Walter Benjamin är utan tvekan en av 1900-talets mest citerade författare och kritiker. Och citerande. Hans främsta verk – det oavslutade ”Passagearbetet” om Paris på 1800-talet – är som ett herbarium, som en sammanställning av stadens ekologi. På ett ställe i detta väldiga verk skriver han:”Metoden för detta arbete: litterärt montage. Jag har ingenting att säga. Bara att visa. Jag kommer inte att stjäla något värdefullt och inte att lägga mig till med några snillrika formuleringar. Däremot trasorna, avfallet: jag vill inte inventera dem, utan låta dem komma till sin rätt, på det enda sätt som är möjligt: genom att använda dem.”Det är lätt att betrakta Walter Benjamin som en materialist, som en tänkare djupt förankrad i de livlösa tingen. Men frågan är om inte den tanken drar åt fel håll. I Walter Benjamins värld var föremålen inte döda utan levande, de var öppningar mot historiens pulserande nu, de var mer ångande biologi än sval fysik.I receptionen av Walter Benjamin har Karl Marx, Sigmund Freud och judisk messianism varit viktiga referenspunkter, liksom fransk surrealism och tysk idealism. Walter Benjamin har ofta beskrivits som en eklektisk författare som lyckades sammanföra vitt skilda traditioner, utan att för den del försöka sig på något enhetligt systembygge, åtminstone inte officiellt.Men frågan är om det ändå inte finns ett namn som binder samman hela Walter Benjamins livsverk, ett namn som ofta förbisetts i diskussionerna om hans intellektuella arv, ett namn så tungt att det lätt glöms bort: Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. Men inte Goethe som nyskapande författare, utan Goethe som naturfilosof och biolog.Filosofen Eli Friedlander har med framgång prövat just denna tes i flera texter, bland annat i den uppslagsrika boken ”Walter Benjamin and the Idea of Natural History” från 2024. Enligt Eli Friedlander är Goethe ständigt närvarande i Walter Benjamins texter, och då framför allt Goethes växtlära, så som han utvecklade den från slutet av 1700-talet. I denna lära finns nämligen idén om det enskilda som rymmer det universella, om det lilla, oansenliga fröet som bär på växtens hela liv. Ja, mer än så. Goethe talade gärna om urplantan, om en sorts självrepeterande sekvens, där alla växter och alla växtdelar egentligen bara var variationer på ett och samma grundläggande tema. Med andra ord: I det lilla finns det stora. I det enkla det komplexa. I det enstaka det generella.Men Goethes växtlära, hans biologi om man så vill, bar på betydligt mer än denna suggestiva bild av urfenomenet. Han var också något av en tidig ekolog, en naturfilosof som såg livet som ett system, som en trasslig härva av ömsesidiga beroenden. Han såg naturens oändliga mångfald och dess metamorfoser och transformationer.Under hans berömda resa till Italien i slutet av 1780-talet formulerade han dessa insikter med några vackra ord:”Hela växtriket framstår för oss som en jättelik ocean som är lika nödvändig för existensen av insekter, som världshaven och dess floder är en existensbetingelse för fiskar. Vi ser att en stor mängd levande varelser föds och får näring ur denna ocean av växter.”I Goethes formuleringar och idéer om växtvärlden finns en sorts dialektik, ett växelspel mellan det lilla som rymmer det stora och det stora som är nödvändigt för det lilla. Ingen växtvärld utan enskilda växter, inga enskilda växter utan en växtvärld.För Eli Friedlander blir därför Walter Benjamin en ekologisk tänkare, en författare som tar spjärn mot Goethes växtlära när han försöker få syn på det moderna samhället och på dess historia. Likt en botaniker rör han sig genom Europa under mellankrigstiden och samlar modernitetens frön, skott och plantor.På ett ställe i ”Passagearbetet”, efter en direkt hänvisning till Goethes tankar om urfenomenet, beskriver Walter Benjamin hur han vill låta historien utgå från det enskilda ”liksom den empiriska växtvärldens hela rikedom vecklas ut ur bladet.”Ja, genom att lägga tonvikten vid Walter Benjamins nära förhållande till Goethes naturlära erbjuder Eli Friedlander ett nytt och produktivt sätt att läsa Walter Benjamin. Även om det är lätt att ha invändningar. Walter Benjamin är ju trots allt en författare som är så komplex att han lätt lånar sig till alla möjliga typer av läsningar.Men det viktiga är kanske inte vem som har mest rätt i sin tolkning, utan snarare vilken typ av läsningar som har mest potential i just sin tid. Det var ju trots allt så som Walter Benjamin själv såg på historien och litteraturen, som en möjlighet. För honom existerade dåtiden bara på det sätt som den aktualiserades i sin samtid.I sina ”Historiefilosofiska teser”, förmodligen det sista han skrev före självmordet i Port Bou 1940, uttryckte han detta klart:”Att historiskt artikulera någonting förgånget är inte detsamma som att inse 'hur det egentligen var'. Det är detsamma som att tillgodogöra sig en minnesbild sådan den blixtlikt aktualiseras i ett ögonblick då det är fara på färde.”Nyckelorden i citatet är så klart ”fara på färde”. Walter Benjamin skrev i en mörk och farlig tid, och inför hotet från nazismen, stod han inte ut. Men hans texter lever vidare. Och kanske kan ett sammanlänkande av det ekologiska med det historiska ge oss redskap för att tala om vår tid. Vi lever trots allt i en och samma ocean av liv. Mattias Hagbergförfattare och journalistLitteraturWalter Benjamin, ”Moskvadagbok”, Bokförlaget Faethon, 2025 (Översättning: Christian Nilsson).Walter Benjamin, ”Passagearbetet”, Bokförlaget Atlantis, 2015 (Översättning: Ulf Peter Hallberg).Walter Benjamin, ”Historiefilosofiska teser”, ur ”Bild och dialektik, Bokförlaget Daidalos, 2014 (Översättning Carl-Henning Wijkmark).Eli Friedlander, ” Walter Benjamin and the Idea of Natural History”, Stanford University Press, 2024. Johan Wolfgang von Goethe, “Goethes italienska resa”, Walström & Widstrand, 1921, (Översättning: Alf Ahlberg)

Heute vor 500 Jahren wurde der fränkische Reichsritter Götz von Berlichingen zum Anführer aufständischer Bauern gewählt. Seine heutige Bekanntheit hat er vor allem Johann Wolfgang von Goethes Schauspiel "Götz von Berlichingen" zu verdanken.

Folge 223: In meinem Soziologie Studium habe ich gelernt wie moderne Überwachungsstaaten funktionieren. Aktuell wird gerade über die Einführung des "Digitalen Euros" diskutiert. Diese Einführung würde für den Nährboden eines modernen Überwachungsstaat sorgen. Wir sehen gerade, dass unsere demokratischen Systeme immer mehr bröckeln und sich Menschen nach "starken Leadern" sehnen. Diese "starken Leader " haben aber nicht immer das beste für das Volk im Sinne und deshalb sollten wir meiner Meinung nach nicht zulassen, dass der "digitale Euro" eingeführt wird, da wir in eine Abhängigkeit geraten könnten, welche katastrophal wäre. Im 18. Jahrhundert entwickelte Jeremy Bentham das Panoptikon-Konzept was vom französischen Philosophen Michel Foucault genutzt wurde, um moderne Überwachungsstaaten zu erklären. Die Einführung des "digitalen Euros" erinnert mich sehr stark an die Literatur, die ich damals zu dem Thema im Studium gelesen habe. Der "digitale Euro" an sich ist noch nicht das Problem, jedoch ist der "digitale Euro" eine Art Nährboden, für einen modernen Überwachungsstaat. Wir sollten einen gesellschaftlichen Diskurs darüber führen, ob wir diesen Nährboden überhaupt entstehen lassen wollen... Denn Geister die man einmal herbeigerufen hat, wird man nicht mehr los (behauptet zumindest Johann Wolfgang von Goethe in seinem Werk der Zauberlehrling ;). Ich bin gespannt auf deine Meinung zu diesem Thema. Let´s connect on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/timo_eckhardt/

Aproveitando o clima da série "Adolescência", publicada pela Netflix, Arthur Marchetto, Cecília Garcia Marcon e AJ Oliveira se reúnem para discutir sobre o que a literatura também pode dizer sobre o tema.Falaram dos temas que envolvem tramas adolescentes, sentimentos, descobertas, a construção da juventude, violência e formação.Claro, com várias indicações de livros que tratam da temática. Mas é você, tem um livro preferido sobre o assunto?Aperta o play e conta pra nós!---Links⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Apoie o 30:MIN⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Siga a gente nas redes⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Já apoia? Acesse suas recompensas⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Confira todos os títulos do clube!---Livros citados no episódio- Laranja Mecânica, de Anthony Burgess- Os sofrimentos do jovem Werther, de Johann Wolfgang von Goethe- O Apanhador no Campo de Centeio, J.D. Salinger- Senhor das Moscas, de William Golding- Quiçá, de Luisa Geisler- Eleanor & Park, de Rainbow Rowell- Bem-vindos ao paraíso, de Nicole Dennis-Benn- Helen de Wyndhorn, de Tom King, Bilquis Evely e Mat Lopes- Enfim, Capivaras, de Luisa Geisler- Capitães da Areia, de Jorge Amado- Tetralogia Napolitana, de Elena Ferrante- Precisamos falar sobre Kevin, de Lionel Shriver- Frieren e a jornada para o Além, de Kanehito Yamada- Haikyuu!, de Haruichi Furudate

Es war eine ganz besondere „Übersetzungsarbeit“: über ein Jahr lang haben Regisseur Daniel Cremer und Dramaturgin Mascha Luttmann an ihrer Neufassung des „Faust“ von Johann Wolfgang von Goethe gearbeitet. Herausgekommen ist ein Kondensat in kurzen, einfachen Sätzen, das aber doch viel mehr als nur das Handlungsgerüst ist. Daniel Cremer betont, dass seine Neufassung aus tiefem Respekt vor dem Originaltext entstanden ist. Ihm ist es wichtig, dass dieses weltberühmte Meisterwerk für alle zugänglich wird, auch für Menschen, die nicht perfekt Deutsch sprechen oder über viel Vorbildung verfügen.

Im April 2023 machten wir einen Spaziergang durch die Altstadt von Salzwedel (Sachsen-Anhalt). Dabei sahen wir uns die restaurierten Fassaden der Häuserzeilen an. Neben einer Tür war ein Schild angebracht mit folgenden Worten: »In diesem Haus übernachtete Johann Wolfgang von Goethe ...« ich stutzte – der Text ging weiter: »... nie«. Diese humorvolle Inschrift brachte mich ins Nachdenken: Es gibt einige Orte, an denen Johann Wolfgang von Goethe auf seinen Reisen tatsächlich übernachtet hat. Oft kündet ein entsprechendes Schild von diesem Umstand, ohne den Zusatz »nie«. Die heutigen Bewohner eines solchen Hauses sind stolz darauf, dass der »größte Deutsche« einmal dort eine Nacht zugebracht hat. Entsprechendes gilt auch für viele andere berühmte Dichter, Komponisten, Maler, Forscher usw.Doch in der weitaus überwiegenden Zahl der Gebäude in Deutschland hat nie eine berühmte Person übernachtet. Und für die Menschen, die in solchen »normalen« Häusern leben, ist dies auch nicht sehr entscheidend.Ganz anders ist das jedoch hinsichtlich der Frage, ob der Sohn Gottes Einzug in das Haus meines Lebens halten konnte – oder nicht. Der Tagesvers macht deutlich, dass Jesus Christus, ja, Gott selbst, tatsächlich bei Menschen wohnen wollen. Die Voraussetzung dafür ist, dass wir ihm unser Herz öffnen und unser Leben zur Verfügung stellen. Wenn ein Mensch diese Einstellung im Herzen hat, zieht dort nicht irgendein Prominenter ein, sondern Jesus Christus selbst wird mit seinem Vater bei einem solchen Menschen wohnen. Und wenn Jesus so in meinem Leben einzieht, geschieht das nicht nur für eine Nacht, sondern für die Ewigkeit.Wie dramatisch ist es daher, wenn über einem Leben steht: Hier hat Gott nie gewohnt!Martin ReitzDiese und viele weitere Andachten online lesenWeitere Informationen zu »Leben ist mehr« erhalten Sie unter www.lebenistmehr.deAudioaufnahmen: Radio Segenswelle

Zwei Wochen lang steht Dichterfürst Johann Wolfgang von Goethe im Zentrum des Schwyzer Literaturfests. Auf seinen Reisen besuchte Goethe nämlich dreimal den Talkessel Schwyz. Gespräche, Filme, Lesungen und Musik stehen auf dem Programm. Weiter in der Sendung: · Der Zuger Noé Roth qualifizierte sich an der Freestyle-WM für den Aerials-Final. · Am Luzerner School Dance Award zeigten mehr als 1000 Kinder und Jugendliche ihr Tanz-Können.

This week, we tried an experiment: a Substack live event! Matthew Gasda wrote a popular article about Romanticism, his contribution to an ongoing debate. Samuel Kimbriel had a few disagreements with Gasda's piece. In the spirit of Wisdom of Crowds, we hosted our first-ever live-streamed Substack debate.It went pretty well! We hope to host more. By popular demand, here is a video recording of that debate. Please continue the discussion in the comments below!— Santiago Ramos, executive editorRequired Reading:* Matthew Gasda, “A Few Doubts About Neo-Romanticism” (WoC).* CrowdSource: “Hopeful Romantics” (WoC).* Ted Gioia, “Notes Toward a New Romanticism” (The Honest Broker).* Ross Barkan, “The zeitgeist is changing. A strange, romantic backlash to the tech era looms” (Guardian).Recommendations:Matthew Gasda: * Terence Malick, To the Wonder (YouTube).* Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, The Sorrows of Young Werther (Amazon). * Any biography of Goethe (Amazon). Samuel Kimbriel:* Percy Bysshe Shelley, “Hymn to Intellectual Beauty” (Poets.org). * Novalis, Hymns to the Night (Amazon). Santiago Ramos:* Ludwig von Beethoven, Piano Concerto Number 4, Second Movement (YouTube). Wisdom of Crowds is a platform challenging premises and understanding first principles on politics and culture. Join us! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit wisdomofcrowds.live/subscribe

Delschad Numan Khorschid ist Ensemblemitglied des Residenztheaters und Schauspieler. Er ist aber auch Fotograf, Schriftsteller und Künstler. Über seinen Weg aus einem kleinen Dorf im Irak ans Bayerische Staatsschauspiel und die Suche nach Heimat auf der Bühne spricht er in dieser Folge mit Andreas Beck. Ihr habt Fragen, Anmerkungen oder Wünsche? Wir freuen uns auf eure Nachricht per Mail an onlinekommunikation@residenztheater.de! Mehr zu Delschad: Delschad Numan Khorschid (residenztheater.de) DIE ÄRZTIN von Robert Icke sehr frei nach «Professor Bernhardi» von Arthur Schnitzler Inszenierung Miloš Lolić Robert Icke hat Arthur Schnitzlers Stück «Professor Bernhardi» kongenial in die Gegenwart übersetzt. Die Ärztin Ruth Wolff gerät bei ihm nicht nur in Konflikt mit ihrem Kollegium und den Maximen der katholischen Kirche, sondern auch in einen medialen Shitstorm. Mehr zu DIE ÄRZTIN: Die Ärztin (residenztheater.de) PYGMALION von Amir Reza Koohestani und Mahin Sadri nach der gleichnamigen Komödie von George Bernard Shaw Inszenierung Amir Reza Koohestani Eine aktuelle Neuerzählung von Shaws Stück, das als Musical «My Fair Lady» weltberühmt wurde: Professor Higgins tüftelt im Sprachlabor an einer App, die die Herkunft der Sprechenden analysieren kann. Er verspricht der Schauspielstudentin Liza ein Engagement am Nationaltheater, wenn sie mit ihm einen Akzent wegtrainiert, den überhaupt nur Spezialist*innen wie er hören können. Mehr zu PYGMALION: Pygmalion (residenztheater.de) REINEKE FUCHS Ein schwindelerregendes Theatermusical nach dem gleichnamigen Gedicht von Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Inszenierung Schorsch Kamerun Die Geschichte des raffinierten Fuchs Reineke bringt Regisseur und Punkmusiker Schorsch Kamerun mit einem bunten, spiel- und sangeswütigen Ensemble für alle Menschen ab zehn Jahren auf die Bühne. Goethe selbst war seit seiner Kindheit fasziniert von dem Tierepos und verfasste 1794 unter dem Eindruck der sich stark verändernden gesellschaftlichen Ordnung eine eigene Version in Versen. Mehr zu PYGMALION: Reineke Fuchs (residenztheater.de) Mehr zu den Veranstaltungen am Residenztheater findet ihr hier: Spielplan | residenztheater.de Residenztheater (@residenztheater) auf Instagram Im Gespräch: Andreas Beck und Delschad Numan Khorschid Redaktion: Lea Unterseer, Benedikt Ronge Schnitt: Lea Unterseer, Jan Faßbender Musik: Michael Gumpinger

Learn about what the two of you can do to strengthen your sexual intimacy as you create sexual arousal in one another.| “Knowing is not enough; we must apply. Willing is not enough; we must do.” —Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Is it really possible to rekindle the spark and restore the “like-new” connection in your marriage? Yes it is! In the 6 Pillars of Intimacy, you will discover secrets that have transformed countless marriages. Its ideas are simple, practical, and powerful. You'll be inspired to look at your marriage through a new lens and be encouraged by its commonsense approach. Alisa and Tony DiLorenzo's proven approach to building intimacy in marriage will help you experience deeper and richer levels of intimacy with your spouse – starting today. Click HERE to get your copy today! Links from today's episode: The Penis Book The Vagina Bible Überlube Evree Intimate Massage Cream Intimacy Mastery Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Axel Englund fortsätter, i denna del 2, sin tidsresa genom poesin och Liederkonsten i Johann Wolfgang von Goethes fotspår. Vi samtalar och lyssnar till poesin, analyserar musiken och tar upp aktuella ämnen som en kommande kulturkanon. Litteraturprofessorn berättar hur han med vänner arrangerar musikaliska salonger där en Bloody Mary får viss betydelse.I detta avsnitt, det sjätte, får lyssnaren ta del av två inspelningar: En liveinspelning från Hagakyrkan 2022 där sopranen Nina Ewald och pianisten Karin M Nilsson uppför Frülingsglaube av Franz Schubert samt helt pinfärsk pianoversion av Schuberts Heidenröslein, arrangerad och framförd av Karin M Nilsson till vilken Axel Englund läser en egen översättning av samma dikt.Podden stöds av Helge Ax:son Johnsons stiftelse och Willhelm och Martina Lundgrens stiftelse och spelas in av Jerry SillahBoka gärna redan nu in 27 april kl.15 och "Liedergala med Göteborgs Liederkollektiv". På hemsidan går det redan att boka biljetter.https://www.goteborgsliederkollektiv.se/event/liedergala-pa-house-of-possibilitas/eller här: https://www.houseofpossibilitas.se/events/liedergala-med-goteborgs-liederkollektiv-1 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of The Coach's Journey Podcast, hosts Robbie Swale, Alex Swallow and Alex Whitton reflect on some of their most practical takeaways from over 90 episodes of the show. These are the things that they have taken and used in their coaching and coaching businesses… and you can too!In particular, they talk about:Working over a period of time not a number of sessions.Creating rolling coaching engagements.Making the invitation to a coaching session a gift.Using neuroscience in the sales process.What to do when your client says they need help making a decision.Constantly humanising ourselves and others.Focus on serving (and sales and leads being an indicator of that).Going to the toilet in coaching sessions and creating insight when you do it.Creating clients by writing on a napkin.And loads more!Plus, they open the episode exploring the value of focusing on inspiration, and we get to hear what has been inspiring each of them recently.There are links to the episodes and resources they discuss in the shownotes below.Download Robbie's ebook, An Introduction to The Coaching Business Flywheel, here.For more information about Robbie, visit https://www.robbieswale.com/Read more about The Coach's Journey at www.thecoachsjourney.com.Music by My Good Man William: listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/4KmeQUcTbeE31uFynHQLQgTo support the Coach's Journey, visit www.patreon.com/thecoachsjourney and to join the Coach's Journey Community visit www.thecoachsjourney.com/community.THINGS WE MENTIONED THAT YOU MIGHT BE INTERESTED INFree Ebook: An Introduction to the Coaching Business Flywheel: https://www.thecoachsjourney.com/the-coaching-business-flywheelRobert Holden: https://www.robertholden.com/Jennifer Garvey Berger on The Coach's Journey Podcast: https://www.thecoachsjourney.com/podcast/episode-42-jennifer-garvey-berger-the-answer-to-either-or-is-bothPete McKee: https://www.petemckee.com/The Invention of Nature - Alexander Humboldt: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Invention_of_NatureGoethe: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johann_Wolfgang_von_GoetheThe Coach's Journey Community: https://www.thecoachsjourney.com/communityChronos and Kairos: https://www.robbieswale.com/the-12-minute-blog/2025/1/24/chronos-and-kairos-enlist-both-the-gods-of-timeToku McCree's second appearance on The Coach's Journey Podcast: https://www.thecoachsjourney.com/podcast/episode-54-toku-mccree-zen-and-the-art-of-coachingClaire Pedrick and Lucia Baldelli on The Coach's Journey Podcast: https://www.thecoachsjourney.com/podcast/episode-55-claire-pedrick-and-lucia-baldelli-the-human-behind-the-coachPhilip Crocker on The Coach's Journey Podcast: https://www.thecoachsjourney.com/podcast/88-philip-crocker-coaching-is-the-most-natural-thing-in-the-worldEpisode #8 of The Coach's Journey Podcast, with loads of other nuts and bolts stuff from Robbie: https://www.thecoachsjourney.com/podcast/robbie-on-structure-first-conversations-marketing-priceThe Coach's Journey Video Page: https://www.thecoachsjourney.com/videosBill Small on The Coach's Journey Podcast: https://www.thecoachsjourney.com/podcast/episode-48-bill-small-the-key-to-creation-is-dealing-with-being-uncomfortableMyles Downey on The Coach's Journey Podcast: https://www.thecoachsjourney.com/podcast/69-myles-downey-what-is-effective-coaching-performance-coaching-when-to-be-directive-changing-clients-maps-of-reality-and-moreChris Joseph on The Coach's Journey Podcast (Alex's key moment is 1:05 in): https://www.thecoachsjourney.com/podcast/episode-19-chris-josephAmy Brann on The Coach's Journey Podcast: https://www.thecoachsjourney.com/podcast/87-amy-brann-neuroscience-for-coachesMarcia Reynolds on The Coach's Journey Podcast: https://www.thecoachsjourney.com/podcast/episode-14-marcia-reynolds-becoming-world-number-five-coachin-guru-rgdph-b5j29Pbil Bolton on The Coach's Journey Podcast: https://www.thecoachsjourney.com/podcast/episode-2-phil-bolton-from-forensic-accountant-to-the-go-to-career-coach-in-london-and-on-to-work-with-ceos-mds-and-foundersCatriona Horey on The Coach's Journey Podcast: https://www.thecoachsjourney.com/podcast/episode-4-catriona-horey-too-far-away-from-the-joyMinor Arias on The Coach's Journey Podcast: https://www.thecoachsjourney.com/podcast/episode-3-minor-arias-living-by-design-glz56Joel Monk on The Coach's Journey Podcast: https://www.thecoachsjourney.com/podcast/episode-6-joel-monk-conversations-at-the-cutting-edge-of-coachingJamie Smart on The Coach's Journey Podcast: https://www.thecoachsjourney.com/podcast/episode-16-jamie-smartMarie Quigley on The Coach's Journey Podcast (Alex's bit is 46 minutes in): https://www.thecoachsjourney.com/podcast/71-marie-quigley-living-in-fulfilment-is-a-radical-act-ybxylSheffield Coaching Exchange: https://uk.linkedin.com/company/sheffield-coaching-exchangeRuth Saville's Leeds Coaching Walk: https://www.ruthsaville.co.uk/leeds-coach-walksCoaches Walking LinkedIn Group: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/12827884/The Coach's Journey Community: https://www.thecoachsjourney.com/community

Heute sprechen wir über die wahrscheinlich mit bekannteste deutsche Persönlichkeit, nämlich Johann Wolfgang von Goethe! Viel Spaß!

Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (Frankfurt am Main, 1749-Weimar, 1832). Participó en el manifiesto del movimiento Sturm und Drang, germen del romanticismo alemán. Al año siguiente publicó 'Los sufrimientos del joven Werther', considerada la primera novela representativa de la literatura moderna. Es el autor de importantes novelas, obras dramáticas que fundarían el clasicismo alemán y poemas épicos extraordinarios. 'Las afinidades electivas' se publicó en 1809.

Pacto con el diablo. Hay varios escritores y figuras literarias que han sido asociados con la idea de haber hecho un pacto con el diablo, ya sea en sentido figurado o como parte de su leyenda. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe : Su obra "Fausto" es quizás la representación más famosa del pacto con el diablo en la literatura. El protagonista, Fausto, es un erudito que, insatisfecho con su vida, hace un trato con Mefistófeles a cambio de conocimiento y placer. Charles Baudelaire Este poeta francés es conocido por su obra "Las flores del mal". Se dice que Baudelaire tenía un interés casi obsesivo por lo oculto y lo demoníaco, y algunos críticos han interpretado su poesía como una especie de pacto con fuerzas oscuras. Mikhail Bulgakov: En su novela "El maestro y Margarita", Bulgakov presenta al diablo (en forma del personaje Woland) que llega a Moscú y provoca caos y reflexión sobre la moralidad humana. La obra trata sobre el bien y el mal, y aunque no hay un pacto explícito, se puede interpretar como una crítica a la sociedad. Estas figuras han utilizado la idea del pacto como una metáfora para explorar temas profundos sobre la condición humana, la ambición y las consecuencias de nuestras decisiones. Y ¿ tu. pactarías con el diablo?

José Avelino Gilles Corbett Lourenço is a Toronto-based writer and filmmaker whose debut film, “Young Werther,” reimagines Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's classic novella “The Sorrows of Young Werther” as a modern-day rom-com. José sits down with Tom Power to talk about the film and why he thinks this 18th-century German tragedy is a universal story that we can still learn from today.

Father Len reveals the real “reason for the season” is us. Make a financial donation here: https://www.GiveSendGo.com/WWGProductions Highlights, Ideas, and Wisdom “When I look at the world upside down, that's when it seems right to me.” – Jeret "Speedy" Peterson Father Len tells a story about geese to illustrate why God became a human being. Christmas is a revelation of who we are meant to be. To be good is to become a true human being. Our true humanity is to live like Christ. “Christianity is the attitude of amazement at the dignity of the human person.” – Pope John Paul II “The glory of God is a human being fully alive.” – Irenaeus “Paradise Lost” by John Milton “Faust” by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Sin is the temptation to stop being a true human being. Evil is the no to human goodness. Evil is the no to all that is good. Satan is not one who hates God. Satan is one who believes that God can't love him or us. The good news of Christmas is that God became one of us to show us how to become true human beings and discover the goodness of being a true human being. Salvation is not the story of God rescuing us from an evil universe. Salvation is the story of God coming as one like us to teach us what true goodness looks like. Absolute love will embrace death. Absolute love cannot be contained by the tomb. Sin is anything that deprives us of our full humanity. Christmas is the beginning of the journey to our true humanity to love and to be connected. We welcome your questions and comments: Email: irish@wwgproductions.org Text or voicemail: 208-391-3738 Links to Podcasts from Wrestling with God Productions Wrestling with God Show: http://WWGShow.com Life Lessons from Jesus and the Church He Founded: http://LifeLessonsfromJesus.org A Priest's Life: https://idahovocations.com/resources/video-podcasts/

Tolerance is the opposite of repentance. This why the world loves tolerance.    Evil doesn't stop itself!   Encouragement is one of the best tools in evangelism   Types of Christians/Christianity  Cultural / American Carnal / yes savior, but no to the Lordship Religious / Rule followers Spirit led / Follow scripture according to the new wine, led by the Holy Spirit which always follows scripture, but does like religion. Who hates Spirit led Christians? Cultural, Carnal and Religious… along with the world.    The measure of your success depends on the measure of your belief. And if you believe you will put actions behind it.   Whom the gods destroy they first make angry.   Faith vs. Doubt  You: I don't believe it. Me: Thats ok, it's already happened. Carry on.    You are the kind of person that complains about the weather. You can't do anything about it. And yet what you can change you still complain about, but do nothing to change. You my friend are the definition of a fools fool.    If you can fog a mirror you can volunteer    I recently had a couple in counseling and the man said “Would you please shut up, I am trying to communicate”.   And there in lies the problem. Irony.    “Instruction does much, but encouragement, everything.” — Johann Wolfgang von Goethe    Remember, when you try to be someone else you become replaceable. Uniqueness and individuality is your path to greatness. Garth H

We conjure both seasons of League of Legends’ “Arcane” and discuss: Story & Writing, building character, moments vs montages; Music, animation, favorite moments; and other such stuff and things and stuff. “We are shaped and fashioned by what we love.“ – Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Notes & References: Alex Seaver – the name of the […] The post Ep 302: “Arcane” appeared first on The Pestle.

“Things which matter most must never be at the mercy of things which matter least.” – Johann Wolfgang von Goeth “Success is not final, failure is not fatal: it is the courage to continue that counts.” – Winston Churchill “The past is behind; learn from it. The future is ahead; prepare for it. The present is here; live in it." – Thomas S. Monson

In her new FX docuseries “Social Studies,” the artist and filmmaker Lauren Greenfield delves into the post-pandemic lives—and phones—of a group of L.A. teens. Screen recordings of the kids' social-media use reveal how these platforms have reshaped their experience of the world in alarming ways. On this episode of Critics at Large, Vinson Cunningham, Naomi Fry, and Alexandra Schwartz discuss how the show paints a vivid, empathetic portrait of modern adolescence while also tapping into the long tradition of fretting about what the youths of the day are up to. The hosts consider moral panics throughout history, from the 1971 book “Go Ask Alice,” which was first marketed as the true story of a drug-addicted girl's downfall in a bid to scare kids straight, to the hand-wringing that surrounded trends like rock and roll and the postwar comic-book craze. Anxieties around social-media use, by contrast, are warranted. Mounting research shows how screen time correlates with spikes in depression, loneliness, and suicide among teens. It's a problem that has come to define all our lives, not just those of the youth. “This whole crust of society—people joining trade unions and other kinds of things, lodges and guilds, having hobbies,” Cunningham says, “that layer of society is shrinking. And parallel to our crusade against the ills of social media is, how do we rebuild that sector of society?” Read, watch, and listen with the critics:“Social Studies” (2024)“Into the Phones of Teens,” by Naomi Fry (The New Yorker)“Generation Wealth” (2018)Marilyn Manson“Reviving Ophelia,” by Mary Pipher“Go Ask Alice,” by Beatrice Sparks“Forrest Gump” (1994)“The Rules of Attraction,” by Bret Easton Ellis“Less Than Zero,” by Bret Easton Ellis“The Sorrows of Young Werther,” by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe“Seduction of the Innocent,” by Fredric Wertham“Has Social Media Fuelled a Teen-Suicide Crisis?,” by Andrew Solomon (The New Yorker)“The Anxious Generation,” by Jonathan Haidt“Bowling Alone,” by Robert D. PutnamNew episodes drop every Thursday. Follow Critics at Large wherever you get your podcasts.

Faust, a Tragedy by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1808) VS Doctor Faustus by Thomas Mann (1947)

The devil is in the details. No one is more hopelessly enslaved than he who falsely believes himself to be free. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe.

For this episode of the podcast I spoke with Craig Holdrege and Ryan Shea of the Nature Institute in Ghent, New York about the theory and practice of a very different way of doing science, informed and inspired by the work of the great German poet, scientist, and statesman, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. In contrast to the reductionist paradigm of science as it is often practiced elsewhere today, the Goethean approach seeks a perspective on nature characterized by wholeness and interconnection through a sensitive and self-aware methodology in which the relationships between the phenomena and the observer are not forgotten. Craig was a visiting instructor at Thoreau College in 2020 and we are very excited to welcome Ryan to Wisconsin as guest instructor this coming spring during our Spring 2025 Metamorphosis Gap Semester.Craig Holdrege is the Nature Institute's director and spearheaded its founding in 1998. His passion is to develop what Goethe called “delicate empiricism” — an approach that learns from nature how to understand nature and is infused with a cautious and critical awareness of how intentions and habits of mind affect human understanding. Craig carries out studies of animals and plants that tell the story of these organisms as dynamic and integrated beings within the larger web of life. He has written many articles and books, including Seeing the Animal Whole—And Why It Matters, Do Frogs Come from Tadpoles? and Thinking Like a Plant. Before co-founding The Nature Institute, Craig was a high school biology teacher in Waldorf Schools, working in Germany for 12 years and then in the U.S. for nine years. Since the early 1990s, Craig has been involved in teacher training. Craig has a Ph.D. in sustainability education from Prescott College in Arizona. He completed a Masters-level, non-degree program in phenomenological science at the Science Research Laboratory at the Goetheanum, Switzerland, and has a B.A. in philosophy from Beloit College.Ryan Shea taught at Providence College for eight years, including courses in philosophy of science, environmental philosophy, and nature writing. He has B.A. and M.A. degrees in philosophy. He brings to his work at The Nature Institute a broad knowledge of ancient philosophical biology (especially Aristotle), the scientific revolution, phenomenology, German idealism, and Goethean qualitative science. Ryan has been interested in Goethean Science since he was a teenager. He began working part-time for The Nature Institute in spring 2023 and is full-time as of September 2024. He is excited to now have the opportunity to develop Goethean practice through research and teaching. He is interested in pursuing the nature of metamorphosis in different realms of the living world, and what it means to read the “book of nature.” Nature Institute: https://www.natureinstitute.org/Metamorphosis Gap Semester - Spring 2025 - https://thoreaucollege.org/metamorphosis-spring/

In discussions about technology, and maybe especially within climatetech, the concept of the "Faustian bargain" is common. But what does it actually mean, and is it as simple as concept as it is typically considered? In today's special Halloween episode, Reversing Climate Change host, Ross Kenyon, intros the show by giving the necessary historical context to understand Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's Faust, and to contrast it against Christophe Marlowe's Doctor Faustus. Get ready for a dose of Romanticism. When the Faustian bargain is invoked, it usually means a bad deal—one with no upside except for a short-sighted one. And that may be true for Marlowe's Faust, but Goethe's Faust wins his bet with Mephistopheles and his soul is never damned. What does that mean for how we use the term, when persistent survival if not actual upside is reintroduced into the Faustian bargain? What if, at least according to Goethe, making a deal with the devil isn't always as straightforwardly bad as one might think? Today's guest is frequent podcast alumni and multihyphenate, Daniel Backer. Daniel produces virtuosic music, writes insightful novels, and creates video content about literary fiction on both his YouTube and TikTok channels. Be sure to follow his work! Daniel and Ross spend much of the show exploring what it does to one's brain to take claims of high strangeness, the paranormal, and the occult seriously, and why horror films (especially those of Ari Aster) deserve a better reputation. Happy Halloween!N.B. Reversing Climate Change is no longer a Nori podcast, but its own show. Outdated assets will be updated if and as possible. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/reversingclimatechange/support

The legend dates back to the Middle Ages. The earliest references describe a piper, dressed in multicoloured ("pied") clothing, who was a rat catcher hired by the town to lure rats away[1] with his magic pipe. When the citizens refused to pay for this service as promised, he retaliated by using his instrument's magical power on their children, leading them away as he had the rats. This version of the story spread as folklore and has appeared in the writings of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, the Brothers Grimm, and Robert Browning, among others. The phrase "pied piper" has become a metaphor for a person who attracts a following through charisma or false promises.[2]

Hoje é dia de Livros em Cartaz Degusta! um programa de indicações de livros, séries, filmes e HQs. Veja abaixo a lista dos cinco temas indicados por Andreia D'Oliveira e Gabi Idealli, além de e alguns bônus

Koloroterpia – to czego nie widać, a jest. A czy można usłyszeć kolor? Nie, nie za bardzo :) Nagrania nie oddają koloru, chyba, że koloryt... chwili. Wzruszenie. Radość. Ale są procesy trudne do ogarnięcia okiem, zachodzące jednak w naszym fizycznym świecie. Kolor to długość fali, i teraz uwaga – tę długość można zmierzyć i zarządzać, przy pomocy niewidzialnej dla oka technologii, pogardzanej przez wielu, lecz wytłumaczalnej fizyką kwatnową, oczywiście tu w takim szerokim oraz totalnym uproszczeniu. A fizyka szkolna newtonowska informuje na starcie, ze  światło widzialne obejmuje długości fal od około 380 nanometrów (nm) do 750 nm. A reszta nanometrów? Cóż… jest, ale niewidoczna. Jest gdzieś w polu morfogenetycznym. Przy czym teorie pól morfogenetycznych nie są powszechnie akceptowane w nauce . Kiedy jednak coś mi poszerza horyzont i daje sygnał, że rzeczy dotąd uważane za niemożliwe są możliwe – to korzystam, bez względu na to, co o tym sądzi większość naukowa. Mniejszość naukowa rozważa uważnie niemożliwości. Zatem: gdy ktoś bierze do ręki wahadełko, narzędzie historyczne, znane w starożytnym Egipcie, w Chinach, a i średniowieczna Europa nie wstydziła się wahadełek, w XVII i XIX wieku używano ich do badań archeologicznych, między innymi . Zatem kolory i wahadełka – to połączenie przeżyłam tego lata, a potem rozmawiałam sobie z sympatycznymi radiestetami: Maciej Margoński i Marcin Skrzypek - no właśnie, jak to działa? PS. 1 Jill Bolte o jej wylewie i konsekwencjach w rozumieniu struktury rzeczywistości. (20) TED - Jill Bolte Taylor i jej wylew zrozumienia [PL] – YouTube https://youtu.be/iP6OQMyjGL4?si=-lJMwia_Ute3FtrO Udar i przebudzenie. Moja podróż w głąb mózgu - Bolte Taylor Jill | Książka w Empik PS. 2 Johann Wolfgang von Goethe miał unikalne podejście do kolorów, które przedstawił w swojej książce “Teoria kolorów” (oryg. “Zur Farbenlehre”) opublikowanej w 1810 roku. Goethe uważał, że kolory powstają w wyniku interakcji światła i ciemności, a nie są inherentną właściwością światła. Kolory pojawiają się, gdy światło i ciemność spotykają się i tworzą dynamiczną równowagę. badał, też jak różne kolory wpływają na ludzkie emocje i nastrój. Na przykład, żółty opisywał jako kolor najbliższy światłu, który ma radosny i ekscytujący charakter, a y niebieski postrzegał jako kolor melancholijny i uspokajający. Podkreślał, że kolory są postrzegane subiektywnie i ich odbiór może się różnić w zależności od kontekstu i indywidualnych doświadczeń. Dla mnie kolory to w ogóle niesamowity temat i naprawdę nie wiem dlaczego brak mi odwagi, żeby ubierać się kolorowo, jak rajski ptak. To też ciekawe – interakcja koloru i norm społecznych. To przyznaj, ubierasz się w mocje konkretne kolory? Czarna kawa da Miłki https://buycoffee.to/dziennik.zmian

Goethe – der erste Influencer? – Johann Wolfgang von Goethe schuf im 18. und 19. Jahrhundert Weltliteratur. Sein Roman „Die Leiden des jungen Werther“ war 1774 so erfolgreich, dass er viele Menschen beeinflusste – vergleichbar mit Social Media heute.

„Neapel ist ein Paradies“, wusste schon Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. Kaum eine Stadt repräsentiert unser Italienbild mehr als die Metropole am Golf. Sehnsuchtsort und Touristenfalle zugleich. Eine Entdeckungsreise. Albath, Maike www.deutschlandfunk.de, Essay und Diskurs

In his first ever podcast interview, Francis Ford Coppola joins Ryan to talk about how Marcus Aurelius, Stoicism, and Epicureanism have impacted his life, both personally and professionally. Francis reflects on his legacy and why it was so important to complete his latest movie, Megalopolis (out September 27), after he began developing it in the early 1980's. Francis almost abandoned it multiple times and ultimately ended up self-financing the project. Megalopolis is a sci-fi drama Roman Epic fable based on Cicero and the Catiline Conspiracy set in an imagined Modern America that stars Adam Driver, Aubrey Plaza, Grace VanderWaal, Nathalie Emmanuel, Chloe Fineman, Jon Voight, Shia LaBeouf, and more. As Francis says, “You can't go to New York without realizing it is covered with Roman buildings. So, my intent was to write a Roman epic set in a contemporary New York that copied Ancient Rome." Francis Ford Coppola is one of the greatest movie directors of all time. His movies include The Godfather, The Conversation, Apocalypse Now, and his latest project, Megalopolis is in theaters on September 27, 2024! Check out the trailer for Megalopolis: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pq6mvHZU0fcFollow Francis on Instagram @francisfordcoppola and go see Megalopolis in theaters on September 27! Books Mentioned:The Storm Before The Storm by Mike DuncanCreation by Gore VidalThe Swerve by Stephen GreenblattWill in the World by Stephen GreenblattTyrant by Stephen GreenblattA Dream of Red Mansions by Cao XueqinWilhelm Meister's Apprenticeship by Johann Wolfgang von GoethePapyrus by Deckle EdgeThe Bhagavad Gita by Eknath EaswaranThe Harder They Fall by Budd SchulbergTender is the Night by F. Scott FitzgeraldAntkind by Charlie Kaufman✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail

Co mají společného klasik Johann Wolfgang von Goethe a Gustav von Aschenbach, hrdina novely Smrt v Benátkách? Oba se v Mariánských Lázních zamilují do mládí⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ –⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ tedy alespoň v nové knížce Vratislava Maňáka. Spisovatel ji přišel představit do podcastu Lit a řeč přišla i na to, jestli psát o lásce k výrazně mladším lidem není v dnešní době problematické.

The best slave is the one who thinks he is free. -Johann Wolfgang von Goethe  From Fake Democracy to Tyranny ….this is the Road we are on right now.    Music:  Back on the Chain Gang (2006 Remaster) (youtube.com)    How their “historians” say it works, but doesn't make sense, USA is a Corporation, NOT […] The post The USA does NOT send Democracy around the world, it sends TYRANNY.  How does the USA takeover and stay in OTHER countries and dictate what THEY DO? If people in USA are so happy with democracy, WHY THE ALARMING SUICIDE rates?    appeared first on Psychopath In Your Life.

A daily quote to inspire the mind, gratitude to warm the soul, and guided breathing to energize the body. Quote: Whatever you can do, or dream you can, begin it. Boldness has genius, power and magic in it. –Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Gratitude: The smell and feeling of clean sheets. Guided Breathing: Equal Breathing. Visit TheDailyRefresh.com to share your unique piece of gratitude which will be featured on an upcoming episode, and make sure to watch the tutorial of how to make The Daily Refresh part of your Alexa Flash Briefings! Call to action: If there's something unique YOU are grateful for, let me know and I'll share it on an upcoming episode. Simply visit TheDailyRefresh.com and click the word 'Gratitude e' in the Nav bar!

The great Miriam Margolyes chooses Charles Dickens, author of Oliver Twist and A Christmas Carol."He's the man in my life. He's tugged me into his world and never let me go. He writes better prose than anyone who's ever lived. He's told the most interesting stories, invented 2000 of the best characters, and because he was a wicked man." Miriam Margolyes is author of Oh Miriam! Helping the award-winning actor and chat show terror explore the wicked life of Charles Dickens is Professor Kathryn Hughes, author of Victorians Undone: Tales of the Flesh in the Age of Decorum. Programme includes archive of Simon Callow and Armando Iannucci.Future episodes include Reginald D Hunter on Eugene V Debs, five times socialist candidate for the US presidency; Dr Hannah Critchlow on Colin Blakemore; director Julien Temple on Christopher Marlowe, and Zing Tsjeng on Hilma af Klint, a Swedish painter who was virtually unknown throughout the twentieth century. Her recent Paintings for the Future show at the Guggenheim was the most visited in their history. Also Conn Iggulden on the Emperor Nero, and comedian Jo Brand picks the American blues singer Bessie Smith.PLUS!AN Wilson on Johann Wolfgang von Goethe; Anneka Rice on the largely forgotten wife of William Morris; and Ekow Eshun on Britain's first openly gay footballer, Justin FashanuThe presenter is Matthew Parris and the producer for BBC studios is Miles Warde who launched the series over twenty years ago in Bristol.

Ashley and Arie broadly discuss Goethean science, loconomy, and doomer optimism. This is part of a series of interviews where new hosts turn the mic on recurring DO hosts, like this one with Donald: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QOyS9fAtSI8 Arie J. Dallas is a sometimes surrealist painter who wonders about the mystery of life and connection. He currently produces Popcorn Forest, an interview show focusing especially on epistemology, neurodivergence, creativity, systems science, and experimentation. Popcorn Forest is at: http://www.popcornforest.com . His paintings are at: www.ariejames.xyz. Goethe on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johann_Wolfgang_von_Goethe Goetheanum and their publications: https://dasgoetheanum.com/en/ Craig Holdregde on Goethean Science: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AmzXTuoqjMU&t=3744s&pp=ygUQZ29ldGhlYW4gc2NpZW5jZQ%3D%3D Merlin Sheldrake (son of Rupert Sheldrake) on Fungal Lifeforms: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HpnCowci0XQ&pp=ygUTc2hlbGRyYWtlIG11c2hyb29tcw%3D%3D Arie's Selected Doomer Optimism Episodes: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLVgIDIxsH2zleq7jFf7Dxw8sP5Ia_3yrg

Das Teplitz ist das älteste Heilbad Böhmens und war im 19. Jahrhundert ein mondäner Kurort. Im Sommer traf man dort jeden, der Rang und Namen hatte: den König von Sachsen, das österreichische Kaiserpaar und andere Hochadelige. Aber auch Musiker wie Chopin und Beethoven waren dort. Beethoven reiste im Juli 1812 nach Teplitz. Er logierte im Gasthof zur Eiche und fieberte der Ankunft eines ganz bestimmten Kurgastes entgegen: Johann Wolfgang von Goethe.

EP190: Feeling overwhelmed by self-doubt and comparison as a homeschooling parent? Discover how the power of affirmations can transform your mindset and empower you to become a more confident, effective educator for your children. We all know that negative thoughts can sabotage our efforts. But by embracing affirmations, we can reinforce our commitments and core values. Learn how decisiveness and commitment, inspired by the wisdom of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, can help you stay true to your choices amidst the chaos of social media's impact on mental health and your own self-doubts. Don't miss out on this episode packed with practical advice and heartfelt encouragement. Find the Show Notes Here (www.artofhomeschooling.com/episode190)Taproot Teacher Training (www.artofhomeschooling.com/taproot)Inspired at Home Membership (www.artofhomeschooling.com/inspiredathome)Support the Show.Thanks for listening! Follow us on Instagram or find us on Facebook.

My assistant Desta Barnabe and myself talk to Joanne about her channeling of dead people focusing on two of her books.   1. Afterlives: Firsthand Accounts of Twenty Notable People   Joanne's new book is a startling collection of afterlife accounts from some of the most extraordinary people of our times: Anthony Bourdain, Hunter S. Thompson, Ayn Rand, Martin Luther King, Jr., Harriet Tubman, John Barron (former slaver), Thomas Paine, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Albert Einstein, Carl Jung, Hildegard von Bingen, Paramahansa Yogananda, J.D. Salinger, George Harrison, Douglas Adams, James Baldwin, Kurt Vonnegut, Aldous Huxley, Robin Williams, and Jane Roberts, author of the Seth Material.   2. NEW! Starman: My Life and Afterlife Starman is the result of Jo's request to speak with beloved rock star David Bowie (1947-2016) about the real facts of life, death, art, music, creativity, sex, drugs, and rock and roll. Starman speaks to young adults starting their spiritual journey and anyone seeking new, creative ways of being. Starman will help you to… Know why love is so important in this physical world and beyond it. Sense the reality of the afterlife and the beauty of the physical world, made exactly for you. Appreciate and heal yourself through music. See your challenges as reason to change and grow, not to take your life. Know that Divinity—or whatever you want to call it—is in each individual and you, too have fun expressing who you are, however outrageous!   Joanne's website is https://joannehelfrich.com/     Grant's work is at https://itsallconnected.weebly.com/books.html

The guest on this episode of rootbound is Will Dwyer! First, Steve makes a determination about indeterminate inflorescence. The Will shares about a truly singular tree that was once snacked upon by dinosaurs. Steve shares about another weed in his lawn and asks will about science. Finally, more about a poem by Goethe.Show Notes!Determinate vs Indeterminate InflorescenceGinkgo biloba on wikipediaMaidenhair trees are ‘living fossils' and your new favourite plantGinkgo: A Sexual CuriosityAn evolutionary and cultural biography of ginkgoDaisy Fleabane Wildflower is an Edible & Beneficial Plant to KnowErigeron annuus aka Phuntha (फुंठा) from Himalayan Wild Food PlantsGinkgo Biloba by Johann Wolfgang von GoetheImage of the Ginkgo Biloba poem handwritten by Goethe with two leaves taped to the pageGinkgo Biloba read by Hans-Jörg GroßeWill Dwyer's websiteSupport rootbound

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! VII Esta noche, nos adentramos en un tema fascinante y enigmático: el mundo de los dobles y la bilocación. Fenómenos que han cautivado la imaginación humana durante siglos, desafiando nuestra comprensión de la realidad y abriendo las puertas a un universo de posibilidades extraordinarias. Comenzaremos nuestro viaje explorando las experiencias de algunos escritores célebres que tuvieron vivencias relacionadas con sus dobles. Figuras como Edgar Allan Poe, Fyodor Dostoievski y Mark Twain. La idea de que podemos tener un "doble", una especie de reflejo o duplicado de nosotros mismos, ha inspirado innumerables historias, mitos y leyendas. Desde el Doppelgänger de la mitología alemana hasta la figura del "otro yo" que existe en algún lugar del planeta… tal vez en otro país. En algunos países, esto es presagio de muerte. Y no falta razón, por algunas crónicas que se han contado… cuando esto ha ocurrido… al parecer, los testigos, al poco tiempo, han fallecido. Existen diversas teorías sobre la bilocación. Algunos la interpretan como un fenómeno espiritual o religioso, mientras que otros la exploran desde un enfoque científico, buscando explicaciones en la física cuántica o la parapsicología. Y aunque algunos de los más famosos involucran a figuras religiosas como San Alfonso María de Liguori o Santa Teresa de Ávila, hoy vamos a ver que no siempre ha sido así. Algunos lo explican con "viajes astrales". El Padre Pío de Pietrelcina, el famoso y controvertido monje capuchino, es solo uno de esos ejemplos. Uno de los casos más famosos es la historia es el de Emélie Sagée. Autores como Plauto, Hoffmann, Robert Louis Stevenson, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Hans Christian Andersen, Edgar Allan Poe, Fyodor Dostoievski, Christina Rossetti, Alfred de Musset, William Butler Yeats, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, entre muchos otros, han plasmado en sus obras el motivo del doppelgänger, ese doble fantasmal. Un personaje físico idéntico al protagonista, como en "El extraño caso del Dr. Jekyll y Mr. Hyde" de Stevenson. Un reflejo en el espejo que cobra vida propia, como en "El retrato de Dorian Gray" de Oscar Wilde. Una presencia fantasmal que atormenta al protagonista, como en "William Wilson" de Edgar Allan Poe. Un símbolo de la conciencia dividida o de la locura, como en "El doble" de Fyodor Dostoievski. Figuras como Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Lord Byron, Percy Bysshe Shelley, Fyodor Dostoievski A põe, una de estas experiencias, lo llevó a escribir un poema titulado "Ulalume", donde describe la visión de una mujer similar a su fallecida prometida. "William Wilson": En este relato, un hombre se encuentra con su doppelgänger, quien representa su lado oscuro y lo conduce a la destrucción. "El sistema del doctor Tarr y el profesor Feather": Esta historia explora la locura y la dualidad del ser humano a través de un experimento que involucra la división de la personalidad. "El pozo y el péndulo": En este relato de terror gótico, el protagonista se enfrenta a sus propios demonios internos en un ambiente claustrofóbico y opresivo. Personajes famosos que tuvieron casos similares son: Lord Byron, Maupassant, Anton Chejov, Percy B. Shelley, esposo de Mary Shelley, El poeta John Donne, San Francisco de Asís, San Martín de Porres, el Padre Pío. Pero si hay un caso excepcional, es el de Sor María de Ágreda, vida que inspiraría la obra de Javier Sierra, La Dama Azul. El Padre Eduardo Rodríguez. Viajaremos también al Tíbet para saber como se forma y qué son los Tulpas y lo que le pasó a Alexandra David-Neel . Para los chamanes, el sueño no es un mero estado de descanso, sino un portal hacia un universo paralelo donde reside su doble, un ser energético que refleja su esencia más profunda. A este proceso de acceso consciente al mundo onírico lo denominan “ensoñación". Otros famosos fueron: Caspar David Friedrich, el célebre pintor romántico alemán. Van Gogh. Mary Todd Lincoln, la esposa del presidente Lincoln. Catalina la Grande, la emperatriz de Rusia. Humberto I, rey de Italia. Sir Walter Scott: Novelista, poeta e historiador escocés. Alexandre Dumas: Escritor francés. Hans Christian Andersen: Escritor danés. Abraham Lincoln: Presidente estadounidense. Nicolás Gogol: Escritor ruso. Emma Hardinge Britten… escritora, y médium inglesa. Giuseppe Garibaldi: General y político italiano. Franz Liszt: Compositor y pianista húngaro. Oscar Wilde: Dramaturgo, novelista y poeta irlandés. Thomas Edison: Inventor estadounidense. Marie Curie: Física y química polaco-naturalizada francesa. Albert Einstein: Físico. HAZTE MECENAS, no dejes que La Biblioteca, cierre Nunca sus Puertas… GRATITUD ESPECIAL: Siempre a los MECENAS. Sin ustedes… esto no tendría sentido. SUSCRIBETE AL CANAL DE TELEGRAM: https://t.me/LaLamadaDeLaLuna PUEDES VER ALGUNOS VIDEOS DE LLDLL: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEOtdbbriLqUfBtjs_wtEHw Suscríbete al Canal Youtube y a Ivoox. Sigamos sumando en LLDLL, SUSCRIBETE en IVOOX y comparte. Y si deseas escuchar todos los programas en cerrados y sin anuncios… Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

In the culminating fifth lecture of the Sophia Lecture series, Professor Douglas Hedley culminates his exploration by delving into play's theological dimension, engaging with Marsilio Ficino, Desiderius Erasmus, and Plotinus to dissect 'serious play', a pivotal concept in Renaissance thought. Throughout the lecture series, Hedley has traversed play's philosophical terrain, examining its roots, the vital role of language in human development, the journey into self-awareness, and the allure of aesthetics. In this lecture, he weaves together the interplay of wisdom and play within cultural narratives, delves into Plotinus' portrayal of the cosmos as a divine ballet, and highlights the synergy between divine ecstasy and human creativity. Additionally, he probes the impact of symbolic play in spiritual realms and underscores the critical role of femininity in the discourse on wisdom and play. Professor Hedley's contributions provide a rich, interconnected view of play as a gateway to a deeper understanding of our selves and the cosmos.   Douglas Hedley is a Professor in the Philosophy of Religion at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow at Clare College. His work spans the fields of philosophy, theology, and psychology, focusing on the intersection of ancient wisdom and modern thought.   Glossary of Terms   Kenosis: The self-emptying of one's own will and becoming entirely receptive to God's divine will. Resources   Ralston College  Website: https://www.ralston.ac/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@RalstonCollegeSavannah X: https://twitter.com/RalstonCollege   Douglas Hedley https://www.ralston.ac/people/douglas-hedley   Living Forms of the Imagination -Douglas Hedley https://www.amazon.com/Living-Forms-Imagination-Douglas-Hedley/dp/0567032957   Sacrifice Imagined: Violence, Atonement, and the Sacred - Douglas Hedley https://www.amazon.com/Sacrifice-Imagined-Violence-Atonement-Sacred/dp/1441194452   The Iconic Imagination - Douglas Hedley https://www.amazon.com/Iconic-Imagination-Douglas-Hedley/dp/1441194630   The Ages of the World 1811 - Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Von Schelling  https://www.amazon.com/Ages-World-Contemporary-Continental-Philosophy/dp/1438474059   Man at Play - Hugo Rahner S.J. https://www.amazon.com/Man-Play-Hugo-Rahner-S-J/dp/1949899799   Plotinus: Myth, Metaphor, and Philosophical Practice - Stephen R. L. Clark https://www.amazon.com/Plotinus-Myth-Metaphor-Philosophical-Practice/dp/022633967X Quotes   "While our Plato often discusses in a hidden matter, the duty belonging to mankind, it sometimes seems as though he's joking and playing. But platonic games and jokes are much more serious than the serious things of the Stoics." - Douglas Hedley, originally from Marsilio Ficino [00:10:20]   “All fleeting things are just an image. The imperishable is here an event. The indescribable is thus done. The eternal feminine draws us upwards.” Douglas Hedley, paraphrasing Johann Wolfgang von Goethe [00:45:40]  Chapters    [00:00:00] Introduction and Musical Performance [00:04:00] Formal Introduction of Professor Douglas Hedley   [00:09:35] Exploring the Philosophical and Theological Dimensions of Play  [00:16:40] The Renaissance Connection: Erasmus and the Play of Wisdom   [00:22:20] Plotinus and the Cosmic Dance of Creation   [00:27:00] Playfulness in Theology and Philosophy  [00:32:00] Sacred Play: The Intersection of Divine Joy and Human Creativity  [00:36:40] The Iconic Imagination: Symbols and Play in Spiritual Life   [00:42:00] Femininity, Wisdom, and Play in Cultural Traditions  [00:52:00] Concluding Thoughts on Play and Human Development   [00:56:12] Audience Q&A: Insights on Play, Culture, and Society    

"Inspiration is for Amateurs""Don't be 'a writer' but instead be writing." - Faulkner"Just begin and the mind grows heated; continue, and the task will be completed!”― Johann Wolfgang von GoetheTo join the "What's in a Song" community membership: https://buymeacoffee.com/scarlet.keysLink to song from band Corner Boy "Morning Morning": https://open.spotify.com/track/7wjyEuRd6pYN34BmVkOpa1?si=a25d393f73594a0bhttps://www.cornerboymusic.com/Mixed by Peter Sykes: https://www.petersykesmusic.com/Otto Gross: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMnxx19QD-vxD4wnYGTn3JwScarlet's website: https://www.scarletkeys.comScarlet's instagram: https://www.instagram.com/scarletkeysofficial/To purchase Scarlet Keys' book "The Craft of Songwriting:https://www.amazon.com/Craft-Songwriting-Music-Meaning-Emotion/dp/0876391927/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2PP55NU6E9ST6&keywords=the+craft+of+songwriting&qid=1659573139&sprefix=the+craft+of+songwritin%2Caps%2C153&sr=8-1

The Spanish uprising was a disaster for France. Napoleon tried to shore up his diplomatic situation but found himself undermined by a surprising new enemy. Cameo appearances by José de San Martín and Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Music is the mediator between the spiritual and the sensual life.” - Ludwig van Beethoven“To think is easy. To act is hard. But the hardest thing in the world is to act in accordance with your thinking.”- Johann Wolfgang von Goethe“Our highest endeavor must be to develop free human beings who are able of themselves to impart purpose and direction to their lives. The need for imagination, a sense of truth, and a feeling of responsibility—these three forces are the very nerve of education.”- Rudolf SteinerLouisa Barnum lived her early life as a professional classical musician. One day, however, a catastrophic injury abruptly ended her music career. Not knowing what else to do with her life, she was led to study Western esoteric teachings, philosophy, and consciousness, which completely altered the trajectory of her life thereon. For over the last 15 years, she has dedicated her life as a coach and a teacher, guiding leaders and high achievers through their journeys of personal transformation and self-healing. How to contact Louisa:Website: https://magenta.fm/Download a free 5 day challenge “How To Do Soul Work” hereSchedule a free coaching call hereResources discussed in this episode:Who is Johann Sebastian Bach?Who is Johann Wolfgang von Goethe?What is Goethean Science?Goethean Science as a Way of KnowingWhat is Phenomenology?Who is Dennis Klocek?Who is Rudolph Steiner?What is Waldorf School?Ways to connect with Masako:Let's meditate together on InsightTimer!Why not meditate? FB Groupwhynotmeditate.podcast IGmasakozawa_coaching IGWebsiteSupport the show

?Frühling lässt sein blaues Band wieder flattern durch die Lüfte?? , schreibt Eduard Mörike im frühen 19. Jahrhundert. Hier umwirbt der Frühling alle Sinne des lyrischen Ich ? sehen, riechen hören - und versetzt es in ekstatische Vorfreude. Und auch Johann Wolfgang von Goethe schickt in seinem ?Osterspaziergang? den erschöpften Wissenschaftler Faust in die freie Natur. Von Astrid Mayerle

Are gifted and talented programs discriminatory? Why do so many adults still remember their SAT scores? And how did Angela transform from a party girl to an Ivy League psychologist? SOURCES:Alfred Binet, 19th-century French psychologist.Stefan Dombrowski, professor of psychology and director of the School Psychology Program at Rider University.Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, 18th- to 19th-century German author.Travis Kelce, tight end for the Kansas City Chiefs in the N.F.L.Robert O'Connell, writer and reporter.Robert Rosenthal, professor of psychology at the University of California, Riverside.Amy Tan, author. RESOURCES:"What's the Best Way to Find a Gifted 4-Year-Old?" by Ginia Bellafante (The New York Times, 2022)."Without the Wonderlic, the N.F.L. Finds Other Ways to Test Football I.Q.," by Robert O'Connell (The New York Times, 2022)."The Dark History of I.Q. Tests," by Stefan Dombrowski (TED-Ed, 2020).Grinnell College 2019 Commencement Address, by Amy Tan (2019)."Universal Screening Increases the Representation of Low-Income and Minority Students in Gifted Education," by David Card and Laura Giuliano (PNAS, 2016)."The Supreme Court Ruling That Led To 70,000 Forced Sterilizations," by Terry Gross (Fresh Air, 2016)."Intelligence Is Not Enough: Non-IQ Predictors of Achievement," by Angela Lee Duckworth (Dissertation Abstracts International: Section B: The Sciences and Engineering, 2006)."Pygmalion in the Classroom," by Robert Rosenthal and Lenore Jacobson (The Urban Review, 1968). EXTRAS:"Are Humans Smarter or Stupider Than We Used to Be?" by No Stupid Questions (2021)."America's Math Curriculum Doesn't Add Up," by People I (Mostly) Admire (2021).The Hundred Secret Senses, by Amy Tan (1995).The Joy Luck Club, by Amy Tan (1989).

Note: This is a rebroadcast.In the quiet moments of our lives, we can all sense that our hearts long for something, though we often don't know what that something is. We seek an answer in our phones, and while they can provide some sense of extension and fulfillment — a feeling of magic — the use of technology also comes with significant costs in individual development and interpersonal connection that we typically don't fully understand and consider.My guest today will unpack what it is we really yearn for, how technology, when misused, can direct us away from the path to fulfilling those yearnings, and how we can find true human flourishing in a world in which so much works against it. His name is Andy Crouch and he's the author of The Life We're Looking For: Reclaiming Relationship in a Technological World. Today on the show we talk about the tradeoffs you make when you seek magic without mastery, and how we can understand our desires better once we understand ourselves as heart, soul, mind, and strength complexes who want to be loved and known. We discuss the difference between interactions that are personal versus personalized, as well as the difference between devices and instruments, and how to use your phone as the latter instead of the former. We end our conversation with why Andy thinks we need to redesign the architecture of our relational lives and create something he calls "households."Resources Related to the PodcastFaust by Johann Wolfgang von GoetheWendell BerryAoM article on Plato's idea of the tripartite nature of the soulAoM Podcast #723: Men Without ChestsAoM Article: The Tool Works on Both EndsAoM Article: Communities vs. Networks — To Which Do You Belong?Connect With Andy CrouchAndy's WebsitePraxis Labs