Podcast appearances and mentions of John C Williams

Composiciones con cualidades narrativas, que nos cuentan historias únicas. De Lang Lang y la magia de Debussy, a Julian Lage y su música "íntima en el tono y amplia en la intención". Un jazz-gospel-blues-rural, que continuamos con las evocadoras composiciones de otros guitarristas, como Salinas, Amaia Miranda o Carlos Coronado.I. En bateau (Andantino) + II. Cortège (Moderato)+ III. Menuet (Moderato) Petite Suite (Debussy)VII. In paradisum Réquiem, Op. 48 (Fauré, Arr. Naoumoff para piano)Lakmé: Flower Duet (Léo Delibes, Arr. Naoumoff para piano) Lang Lang Saint-SaënsSuite del Tiempo Ausente: IV. Cristalino       Horacio Salinas Fragments of a dream: John C. Williams, Paco Peña, Inti-IllimaniHymnal + Serenade + As It Were + Speak to me      Julian Lage Speak to meEpitafio de Seikilos + Mientras viva brillas+ Será mejor       Amaia Miranda Mientras vivas brillaTema de amor + Ànima Carlos Coronado Flamenco MediterráneoEscuchar audio

Nuestro último domingo, esta temporada el programa solo se emitirá los sábados. Fascinados siempre por la guitarra, hoy clásica, del también guitarrista y compositor paraguayo Agustín Barrios Mangoré, en las recreaciones de Paola Hermosín y Flavio Cucchi. Las Áñez, el neerlandés Maneesh de Moor, Pat Metheny Group, Otros Aires, Mangoré por John C. Williams o Thibault Cauvin por Granados. La Catedral I. Preludio Saudade Paola Hermosín La Catedral: I. Preludio saudade y La Catedral: II. Andante religioso Flavio Cucchi (Agustín Barrios Mangoré) Catedral 1 y 2 Las Áñez Cathedral in a Suitcase Pat Metheny Group Catedral Otros Aires Catedral Santi Araújo La catedral John C. Williams Granada - Oriental, Danza española n°2 Thibault Cauvin, Christian-Pierre La Marca Escuchar audio

In this episode, I speak with Dr. John C. Williams about the ethics of automated weapons systems. We talk about the concept of meaningful human control, about the ethics of war, and what it means to engage in the politics of biopower in the age of lethal autonomous weapons. Dr. John C. Williams is a Professor in the School of Government and International Affairs at Durham University, in the UK. Among the many areas of his research, Dr. Williams is an expert on the ethics of war and challenges presented by changing patterns and technologies of violence and the issue of democratic authority over warfare. His work looks at key technologies including drones and emergent autonomous weapons systems, and considers the ethics of meaningful human control as AI increasingly becomes part of what it means to wage war. He is the author of Ethics, Diversity and World Politics: Saving Pluralism From Itself? (Oxford University Press), and The Ethics of Territorial Borders: Drawing Lines in the Shifting Sand. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, as well as multiple other articles on the ethics of technology at the intersection of war. This episode was produced by Matt Perry. Art by Desi Aleman.

John C. Williams of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York discusses monetary policy, the continued impact of COVID-19, and the economic outlook for the year ahead. The C. Peter McColough Series on International Economics brings the world's foremost economic policymakers and scholars to address members on current topics in international economics and U.S. monetary policy. This meeting series is presented by the Maurice R. Greenberg Center for Geoeconomic Studies.

John C. Williams is the President and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. In this brief introductory episode, John touches on the perspectives that listeners can expect to hear in this season of Bank Notes, "Banking Culture Reform: Norms, Mindsets, and Decision-Making," as well as the importance of culture in shaping decisions at the individual and institution-wide levels.

The 2018 speech by John C. Williams talking about raising the inflation expectations to adjust to a new monetary policy of "average inflation targeting". Took a couple of years but they got it. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/UneducatedEconomist) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/youguysletmeknow/support

Welcome to the Voice of Retail for the week of September 23rd, 2019 I'm your host Michael LeBlanc, and this podcast is brought to you in conjunction with Retail Council of Canada.  This episode is dedicated to John C. Williams a retail legend, advocate, friend and mentor to many who left us September 21, 2019.In this week's episode an exclusive interview with keynote speaker and author Jeremy Miller on his new book “Brand New Name” - “A proven step-by-step process to create an unforgettable brand name “  We talk about the inspiration for the book, the challenges it helps solve and how individuals can take agency and ownership in their own branding process.Next I  chat with Nisha Oza, head of brand partnerships for Chinese Laundry.  We talk live at the Global eCommerce Leaders Forum in New York in the Purolator Podcasting Studio and explore Nisha's personal and professional journey up to and including becoming one of the industry's leading experts on influencers and managing influencer marketing for this fashion forward brand and online retailer.Lastly I'll take a look at the retail news of the week, but first, let's listen to my interview with Jeremy Millier.******Thanks to Jeremy and Nisha for being my guests this week, now let's hit the highlights from Retail This Week eNewsletter, biggest retail weekly in Canada and you can subscribe on www.retailcouncil.org for free.****That's a wrap on this edition of The Voice of Retail, if you liked this podcast you can subscribe on Apple iTunes or your favourite podcast platform, please rate and review, and be sure and recommend to a friend or colleague in the retail industry.I'm Michael LeBlanc, Founder and President of M.E. LeBlanc and Company Inc. and you can learn more about me on www.meleblanc.co or of course on LinkedInUntil next time, have a great week!

John C. Williams took office as President and Chief Executive Officer of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco on March 1, 2011. In this role, he serves on the Federal Open Market Committee, bringing the Fed’s Twelfth District’s perspective to monetary policy discussions in Washington. Dr. Williams was previously the executive vice president and director of research for the San Francisco bank, which he joined in 2002. He began his career in 1994 as an economist at the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, following the completion of his PhD in economics at Stanford University. Prior to that, he earned a master’s of science from the London School of Economics, and an A.B. from the University of California at Berkeley. Dr. Williams’ research focuses on topics including: monetary policy under uncertainty; innovation; and business cycles. Additionally, he served as senior economist at the White House Council of Economic Advisers and as a lecturer at Stanford University’s Graduate School of Business. Dr. Williams, 55, is a native of Sacramento, California. He is married with two sons and resides in the San Francisco Bay Area.

Last week on Thursday we got that much weaker than expected ISM Manufacturing number, which didn't get a lot of attention because it came out a day before the jobs number which cast a pretty big shadow on all the economic data The number came in very weak, as I pointed out, it was 49.4, which is contraction mode Anything below 50 in the ISM numbers indicates a contraction and a recession But of course, no one cares about manufacturing because it is such a small part of the U.S. economy, which in and of itself, is a major problem The fact that it is such a small part of the economy should be very concerning, because without manufacturing you really can't have a service sector The way the U.S. gets away with it is to just import with everyone else manufactures and we run enormous trade deficits, which is an unsustainable model It's a great gravy train while the ride lasts, but when the rest of the world figures out that we can never pay our debts, then the gravy train comes to an end The trade deficit represents an artificially high standard of living, but in the long run it's unsustainable because our creditors will not let us get away with this forever I want to get to the ISM Non-Manufacturing number which came out yesterday; this represents the service sector of the economy They were looking for 55, which was not a great number; last month we got 55.5, so there was some optimism around that number They were looking for 55 even and, instead, the number came in at 51.4 The lowest number in better than 6 years And if you look beneath the surface and all the various components; new orders, back logs, hiring - horrible numbers consistent with recession The complete opposite of what everybody was looking for, and when you combine this with the 49.4 we got from manufacturing that is a very bleak picture The fact that we are at 6+ lows in the service sector does not bode well for the future The trajectory is down, and how much longer is it going to be before the ISM Non-Manufacturing breaches the 50 mark? Just when they start talking about these rate hikes - everything before this number came out questioned a September or a December rate hike - foregone conclusion We had the same discussion in September a year ago They punted and raised rates in December - will they do it again? Given the bad news to date, there is really no way the Fed is going to raise rates in September But just when the Fed officials are talking up a rate hike, everything changes with some bad news The Fed never admits the data is bad they just don't raise rates and you've got to figure it out for yourself When the ISM Non-Manufacturing number came out, gold took off It continued to rise throughout the day and closed up better than $20 Gold got back above $1350 after having just tested the $1300 level Silver had a big up day; it went back above the $20 mark We had a strong move up in the gold stocks again following Thursday and Friday's strong move in gold stocks The markets were very surprised, and when this number came out, all of a sudden all the bets were changing The odds for a September rate hike were way down But not that much for December, because people are just assuming they can't go in September because we got this bad news, but, of course, by December, we may get some good news The reality is that by then, there will be even more bad news The Fed is not going to be raising rates; they are just talking about it, politically In fact, John C. Williams, President and CEO, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco late last night ignored the bad financial news entirely in his statement, reiterating that every meeting is live His only motive for this could be politics If the data is so good, why don't they raise rates?  The answer is that they can't. They know the economy is not good, but they can't say that On CNBC,

SF Fed President John C. Williams shares his views on the value of college, why education is critical for a healthy economy, the importance of lifelong learning, and what it was like to have Janet Yellen as a mentor. Show Notes: President John Williams’ Bio The Value of Lifelong Learning The View from Here: The Economic Outlook and Its Implications for Monetary Policy