Podcasts about John Cabot University

In this podcast, Anselmo Guerrieri Gonzaga shares the extraordinary history of his family-owned winery, Tenuta San Leonardo, which is an estate of historical significance where great wines are created in Trentino. It produces San Leonardo, a Bordeaux-style red wine which was described by the wine journalist, Jancis Robinson as "surely the most successful Bordeaux blend of northern Italy". For our oenology enthusiasts, Anselmo describes the kind of grapes and wines made at San Leonardo and gives a colorful historical background to this winery founded in 1724.  And for our history buffs, Anselmo shares some of the highlights of his great grandmother Gemma de Gresti's war efforts to repatriate Italian soldiers during and after the First World War and to welcome and host the neediest during this tragic conflict. The International Red Cross awarded her the highest honor, the gold medal for humanitarian valor.  Born in Rome in 1978, Anselmo Guerrieri Gonzaga's passions have always been linked to the countryside and animals.  He spent every summer on his family's estate in Trentino surrounded by the vineyards and then in his grandmother's garden on the outskirts of Rome, La Landriana, where she had created a magical world with help from great landscape architects of the time. It is in these places that he refined his knowledge and love for nature.After graduating in 2000 from John Cabot University in Rome with a degree in Business Administration, Anselmo traveled around trying to find out what his aspirations were. Destiny soon brought him back to San Leonardo family winery to support his father.  In fact, in the summer of 2001, he started working on the estate covering little by little all the roles from the simplest gradually to taking over the management of the company to which much of his attention and time still go. Anselmo considers being a wine producer a privilege, and he continues to pursue his father's vision focusing on quality and people with great passion, never forgetting, as their motto says, that "The Land is the soul of our work". In this podcast, Anselmo Anselmo Guerrieri Gonzaga shares the extraordinary history of his family owned winery, Tenuta San Leonardo, which is an estate of historical significance and an Italian wine producer in the Lagarina Valley in Trentino. It produces San Leonardo, a Bordeaux-style red wine which was described by the wine journalist, Jancis Robinson as "surely the most successful Bordeaux blend of northern Italy". For our oenology enthusiasts, Anselmo describes the kind of grapes and wines made at San Leonardo and gives a colorful historical background to this winery founded in 1724.  And for our history buffs, Anselmo shares some of the highlights of his grandmother Emma de Gresti's war efforts to repatriate Italian soldiers during and after the First World War and to welcome and host the neediest during this tragic conflict. The International Red Cross awarded her the highest honor, the gold medal for humanitarian valor.  Born in Rome in 1978, Anselmo Guerrieri Gonzaga's passions have always been linked to the countryside and animals.  He spent every summer on his family's estate in Trentino surrounded by the vineyards and then in his grandmother's garden on the outskirts of Rome, La Landriana, where she had created a magical world with help from great landscape architects of the time. It is in these places that he refined his knowledge and love for nature After graduating from John Cabot University in Rome with a degree in Business Administration in 2000, Anselmo traveled around trying to find out what his aspirations were. Destiny soon brought him back to San Leonardo family winery to support his father. In fact, in the summer of 2001, he started working on the estate covering little

Anna BottinelliPresidente e membro del consiglio di amministrazione della prestigiosa Monuments Men and Women Foundation. https://www.monumentsmenandwomenfnd.org/È stata fondata nel 2007 da Robert M. Edsel, autore di molti libri sull'argomento, incluso il best seller “Monuments Men: Eroi alleati, ladri nazisti e la più grande caccia al tesoro della storia” (Sperling&Kupfer, 2015).La Monuments Men Foundation ha ricevuto la National Humanities Medal dal Presidente degli Stati Uniti d'America per il suo eccellente lavoro svolto nel campo delle discipline umanistiche.The Monuments Men Foundation for The Preservation of Art Restituzione, Formazione e TutelaLa missione della Fondazione ruota intorno a tre obiettivi principali:– la ricerca delle opere d'arte ancora mancanti dalla Seconda guerra mondiale e la loro restituzione ai legittimi proprietari;– la messa a disposizione del proprio materiale d'archivio e la creazione di percorsi educativi ai fini di facilitare l'insegnamento dell'importanza della protezione dei beni culturali durante i conflitti del passato, ma anche e soprattutto del presente e futuro; il potenziamento del proprio ruolo di ente super partes che monitora le azioni nel campo della tutela del patrimonio culturale e restituzione di beni illecitamente sottratti durante la Seconda guerra mondiale da parte di altre istituzioni governative e private.La Fondazione può essere contattata per richieste di assistenza alla ricerca e di carattere generale all'indirizzo info@monumentsmenfoundation.org. Lo staff della Fondazione è in grado di prestare assistenza anche in lingua italiana. Scoprite di più sulle attività promosse dalla Fondazione su www.monumentsmenfoundation.orgAnna Bottinelli, nata e cresciuta a Firenze, in Italia, ha conseguito la laurea triennale in Storia dell'arte con lode presso la John Cabot University di Roma. Nel 2011, ha conseguito il Master in Storia dell'arte presso il Courtauld Institute of Art di Londra. Dopo la laurea, Anna Bottinelli ha ricoperto il ruolo di ricercatrice italiana principale di Robert M. Edsel per il suo bestseller, “Saving Italy: The Race to Save a Nation's Treasure from the Nazis“.(Un libro di eccezionale valore, che raccomandiamo a tutti di leggere)  Nel 2014, ha ottenuto un incarico di ricerca a tempo pieno presso la Monuments Men and Women Foundation (allora Monuments Men Foundation for the Preservation of Art), a Dallas, in Texas. Entro il 2017, è passata a posizioni di leadership senior e nel dicembre 2019 è stata nominata nuova presidente della Fondazione, succedendo a Robert Edsel. Durante il suo mandato alla Fondazione, Anna Bottinelli ha supervisionato numerose restituzioni di beni culturali a privati ​​e musei in Europa. Ha anche lavorato come consulente per “Hunting Nazi Treasure”, una serie di documentari investigativi in ​​otto parti prodotta da Saloon Media nel 2017. Il programma continua ad andare in onda su American Heroes Channel di Discovery, History Channel-Canada e Canale Focus in Italia, con ulteriori future trasmissioni pianificate a livello internazionale.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

In this eighth episode of our series on brain-computer interfaces, we are joined by Stefan Lorenz Sorgner. Dr. Sorgner is a philosophy professor at John Cabot University in Rome, Director and Co-Founder of the Beyond Humanism Network, Fellow at the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies (IEET), and Editor-in-Chief and Founder of the Journal of Posthuman Studies. Dr. Sorgner is well known for his work on transhumanism, Nietzsche, philosophy of music, and ethics of emerging technologies, and is the author of many books, including most recently We Have Always Been Cyborgs: Digital Data, Gene Technologies, and an Ethics of Transhumanism and Philosophy of Posthuman Art. In this episode, we discuss several aspects of Dr. Sorgner's wide-ranging work, including Nietzschean philosophy and its connection to transhumanism, Sorgner's concept of metahumanism and how it differs from transhumanism and posthumanism, his cyborg thesis, his critique of traditional utopianism, the differing data collection models in the U.S., China, and the EU, his critique of the EU's GDPR privacy laws, and his proposal for government-managed anonymized medical data collection to enhance technological competitiveness and support universal healthcare, among other topics.

There are two sketches by Hans Holbein which are said to depict Anne Boleyn. One is in the British Museum, while the other is in the royal collection. The latter sketch is the more controversial, as the sitter is in a state of undress, has what appears to be blonde hair and a decidedly full double chin, and yet, the inscription labelling the sketch as her, is believed to have been added by Sir John Cheke, a man who personally knew Anne Boleyn, or did he? In todays episode of the Tudor Chest podcast, I am chatting to Emma Demerath who recently graduated from John Cabot University in Massachusetts, with a degree in Art History. Emma has discovered holes in many of the conclusions historians have made in relation to this sketch, but moreover, has examined the imagery on its reverse, which may very well hold the key to identifying the actual sitter of the piece.

Lo scorso 6 giugno la John Cabot University di Roma ha ospitato il primo incontro dal vivo di accademici, studiosi, analisti della comunità di Stroncature. L'occasione è stata la presentazione del libro di Roberto Menotti e Maurizio Sgroi “Il ritmo della libertà. Il fattore tempo il politica ed economica”, (Rubbettino, 2024). Il dibattito, moderato da Nunzio Mastrolia, è stato introdotto dal presidente della John Cabot University, il professore Franco Pavoncello. Dopo la presentazione degli autori che hanno messo in evidenza i nodi concettuali del loro lavoro, sono intervenuti l'Ambasciatore Giampiero Massolo; Angelo Deiana, presidente di Confassociazioni; Paolo Garonna, Luiss Guido Carli; Giorgio Bartolomucci, fondatore del Festival della Diplomazia; l'Ambasciatore Stefano Stefanini; Roberto Panzarani, studio Panzarani e associati; Maurizio Serio, Rubbettino; Emilio Rossi, Federmanager; Ciro Sbailò, Università degli Studi Internazionali di Roma; Enrico Sassoon, Harvard Business Review Italia; Ciro Cafiero, Studio Cafiero Pezzali & Associati; Enrico Petrocelli, Relazioni internazionali istituzionali di Cassa Depositi e Prestiti. Si è trattato di un primo incontro, che ha dato avvio alla collaborazione tra la John Cabot Univerity e Stroncature, cui faranno seguito altri tavoli di riflessione e di approfondimento, su tematiche macro, con un respiro globale e un taglio prospettico di lungo periodo.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/stroncature--4265827/support.

In diesem spannenden Talk haben wir den Philosophie-Professor Stefan Lorenz Sorgner zu Gast. Er lehrt an der John-Cabot-University in Rom und gilt als einer der weltweit führenden Philosophen des Trans- und Posthumanismus.Transhumanismus ist eine philosophische Denkrichtung, die die Grenzen menschlicher Möglichkeiten, sei es physisch oder psychisch, durch den Einsatz technologischer Verfahren erweitern will.Sein letztes populärwissenschaftliches Buch, verfasst mit Prof. Bernd Kleine-Gunk, findet ihr hier: https://www.amazon.com/Homo-ex-machina/dp/3442316693Show-Notes:00:00 Intro03:40 Wie bist du zum Transhumanismus gekommen?09:46 Was ist Transhumanismus? 19:17 Grenzen zwischen Mensch und neuer Spezies21:13 Transhumanismus = Technologischer Fortschritt? 27:45 Unterschiede im Transhumanismus31:02 Transhumanismus = Futurologie ? 53:03 Predictive Maintenance: Nanobots im Menschen01:01:29 Wie forscht man in der Philosophie? 01:15:22 Nachgespräch

In this podcast, Anselmo Guerrieri Gonzaga shares the extraordinary history of his family-owned winery, Tenuta San Leonardo, which is an estate of historical significance where great wines are created in Trentino. It produces San Leonardo, a Bordeaux-style red wine which was described by the wine journalist, Jancis Robinson as "surely the most successful Bordeaux blend of northern Italy". For our oenology enthusiasts, Anselmo describes the kind of grapes and wines made at San Leonardo and gives a colorful historical background to this winery founded in 1724.  And for our history buffs, Anselmo shares some of the highlights of his great grandmother Gemma de Gresti's war efforts to repatriate Italian soldiers during and after the First World War and to welcome and host the neediest during this tragic conflict. The International Red Cross awarded her the highest honor, the gold medal for humanitarian valor.  Born in Rome in 1978, Anselmo Guerrieri Gonzaga's passions have always been linked to the countryside and animals.  He spent every summer on his family's estate in Trentino surrounded by the vineyards and then in his grandmother's garden on the outskirts of Rome, La Landriana, where she had created a magical world with help from great landscape architects of the time. It is in these places that he refined his knowledge and love for nature. After graduating in 2000 from John Cabot University in Rome with a degree in Business Administration, Anselmo traveled around trying to find out what his aspirations were. Destiny soon brought him back to San Leonardo family winery to support his father.  In fact, in the summer of 2001, he started working on the estate covering little by little all the roles from the simplest gradually to taking over the management of the company to which much of his attention and time still go. Anselmo considers being a wine producer a privilege, and he continues to pursue his father's vision focusing on quality and people with great passion, never forgetting, as their motto says, that "The Land is the soul of our work".  In this podcast, Anselmo Anselmo Guerrieri Gonzaga shares the extraordinary history of his family owned winery, Tenuta San Leonardo, which is an estate of historical significance and an Italian wine producer in the Lagarina Valley in Trentino. It produces San Leonardo, a Bordeaux-style red wine which was described by the wine journalist, Jancis Robinson as "surely the most successful Bordeaux blend of northern Italy". 

Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.Pietro Paganini"i-Food"Come sottrarsi all'ideologia alimentare?Guerini Editorewww.guerini.itQuali sono le politiche pubbliche, le strategie geopolitiche e commerciali che governi e istituzioni internazionali adottano per controllare la produzione alimentare e la salute pubblica? L'ideologia alimentare – ovvero l'«iPhonizzazione» – viene propagandata per fini politici e commerciali. L'imposizione di una dieta universale, l'uso ideologico della scienza, la minaccia alla diversità individuale e alla «reale» libertà di scelta sono alcuni dei temi caldi affrontati attraverso un'analisi critica che mette in luce come l'uso di campagne sia pubbliche sia mediatiche miri a imporre uno stile di vita specifico. Non solo lo smascheramento dell'ideologia, l'autore propone anche una prospettiva alternativa che si basa sulla personalizzazione, viceversa, della dieta attraverso l'utilizzo delle più recenti scoperte scientifiche e delle tecnologie emergenti. Per promuovere un dibattito informato e consapevole che garantisca una politica alimentare rispettosa della diversità umana e del diritto fondamentale alla libertà di scelta.Pietro Paganini è analista e divulgatore socioeconomico e geopolitico con esperienza nel contesto globale. È il fondatore e Curiosity Officer di Competere.eu, un istituto impegnato nelle politiche di innovazione e della nutrizione sostenibile. Collabora con imprese, governi e istituzioni internazionali. È professore aggiunto in Business Administration presso la Fox School of Business alla Temple University di Philadelphia, e alla John Cabot University di Roma. Partecipa regolarmente a programmi radio e TV e scrive per prestigiosi quotidiani e piattaforme sia nazionali che internazionali. È stato fondatore dell'Istituto Italiano per la Privacy e la Valorizzazione dei Dati. È un montessoriano.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.it

In questa lezione accademica Alessandro Barbero interviene alla John Cabot University per parlare di Crociate e del loro ruolo nella politica odierna. Cosa ci hanno lasciato? Sicuramente non soltanto l'albicocca come diceva Le Goff. Evento registrato in loco - John Cabot: www.johncabot.edu  Audio re-equalizzato e re-masterizzato. --- // Disclaimer // Tutti gli audio disponibili sono utilizzati negli episodi dopo previo consenso e accordo con i distributori originali di altre piattaforme e/o comunque distribuiti liberamente e originariamente con licenze CC BY 4.0 e affini - o registrati in loco, viene sempre riportata la fonte. I titoli potrebbero differire in caso di titoli originali troppo lunghi. Per qualsiasi dubbio o problema contattateci PER FAVORE prima alla nostra mail: vassallidibarbero[@]gmail[dot]com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the Episode 1596 in which Cynthia Chaplin interviews Silvia Ghirelli, in this installment of wine2wine Business Forum 2023, on the Italian Wine Podcast. This installment is sponsored by WineAround. More about today's guest: Silvia Ghirelli Wine Hospitality Manager, Food & Wine Tourism,Speaker & Lecturer. She has done several consulting activities for wineries and deals with research and applied projects for territories and business realities related to food and wine tourism. Previously, she was in charge of Public Relations and Hospitality at Guado al Tasso Estate (Marchesi Antinori), at Petra (Terra Moretti), Campo alle Comete (Feudi di San Gregorio) and at Ornellaia and Masseto (Marchesi Frescobaldi) in Bolgheri, Tuscany. Silvia is lecturer at Treccani Academy, POLI.design, University of Bologna, John Cabot University and international keynote speaker. She is contributor in several books including: “In viaggio alla scoperta di cibo e vino. Esperienze creative a confronto. Volume II” (2017), R. Garibaldi – Aracne Editore. Connect: Instagram: @sghirelli Linkedin: @silvia-ghirelli Facebook: @silviaghirelli85 Twitter: @silviaghirelli About today's Host: Cynthia Chaplin is a VIA certified Italian Wine Ambassador, a professional sommelier with FIS and the WSA, a member of Le Donne del Vino, and a Professor of Italian wine and culture. Born in the USA, she's lived in Europe since 1990. Italian wine, in particular rosé, is her passion. She works with embassies, corporations and private clients, creating and presenting tastings, events, seminars and in-depth courses. Cynthia is a wine writer, a judge at international wine and sake competitions, she consults with restaurants and enotecas developing comprehensive wine lists and food pairings, and she advises clients who want to curate an Italian wine collection. She currently works for Vinitaly International in Verona as a Project Manager, Educator, and the host of VOICES Series on The Italian Wine Podcast, focusing on diversity and inclusion in the global wine industry. Connect: Facebook: Italian Wines in English Instagram: kiss_my_glassx Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/cynthia-chaplin-190647179/ _______________________________ Let's keep in touch! Follow us on our social media channels: Instagram www.instagram.com/italianwinepodcast/ Facebook www.facebook.com/ItalianWinePodcast Twitter www.twitter.com/itawinepodcast Tiktok www.tiktok.com/@mammajumboshrimp LinkedIn www.linkedin.com/company/italianwinepodcast If you feel like helping us, donate here www.italianwinepodcast.com/donate-to-show/ Until next time, Cin Cin! Share this pod! Remember Voices is all about diversity, equity, and heart-warming personal stories about real people!

Elon Musk ist vermutlich der bekannteste aller Transhumanisten. Aber sicherlich nicht der einzige, der mit viel Geld in seine Selbstoptimierung steckt, um der Endlichkeit des Lebens zu entgehen. Viele weitere berühmte Vertreter scheinen aus einem elitären Kreis zu kommen. Ist Transhumanismus also ein Zeichen von Größenwahnsinn oder was steckt hinter dieser Glaubensschule? Der Mediziner Prof. Bernd Kleine-Gunk und der Ethiker Prof. Stefan Lorenz Sorgner sind mit ihrem Buch "Homo ex machina" die Ersten, die sich dem Thema offen, kritisch und mit einem wissenschaftlichen Blick nähern. Im Gespräch mit Kristina Deininger klären sie auf über die Mythen des Transhumanismus, aber auch über die Chancen, die in der Bewegung stecken kann. Eines wird nach dem Gespräch klar: Mit dem Label "Transhumanismus" verbindet man Bio-Hacking, Gefahren und eine Cyborgisierung des Menschen. Dies sind aber eher Auswüchse einer Bewegung, die im Kern vor allem daran glaubt, dass Menschen durch den bewussten Einsatz von Technologien und moderner Medizin zu mehr Lebensqualität kommen können und das diese Vorstellung ganz und gar nicht neu ist. Wie manche mit dem Glauben an den "Menschen von Morgen" ethische Ziele überschreiten, welche Sorgen man sich um seine digitalen Daten machen muss, welche Entwicklungen wir gar nicht mehr aufhalten können und warum wir keine Angst davor haben müssen, dass der "Homo ex machina" bald zur Realität werden wird, das erfahrt ihr in dieser Folge "Fangen wir an". Näheres zum Buch Homo ex machina: Bernd Kleine-Gunk: Homo ex machina - Buch - Goldmann Verlag (penguinrandomhouse.de)Zu den Autoren:Bernd Kleine-Gunk ist Medizinprofessor und gilt als Deutschlands führender Anti-Aging-Experte. Er ist Präsident der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Prävention und Anti-Aging-Medizin (GSAAM) und hat zu diesem Thema zahlreiche wissenschaftliche und populärwissenschaftliche Artikel und Bücher veröffentlicht, darunter »Auf der Suche nach Unsterblichkeit« (2010) und »15 Jahre länger leben« (2017). Professor Kleine-Gunk hält weltweit Vorträge zum Thema Anti-Aging und arbeitet in diesem Bereich für zahlreiche Firmen und Institutionen als Consultant.Stefan Lorenz Sorgner ist Philosophieprofessor an der John Cabot University in Rom, Direktor und Mitbegründer des Beyond Humanism Network, Visiting Fellow am Ethikzentrum der FSU Jena, Research Fellow am Ewha Institute for the Humanities der Ewha Womans Universität in Seoul und Fellow am Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies. Er ist einer der weltweit führenden Philosophen des Post- und Transhumanismus und hat zahlreiche Sammelbände und Monographien veröffentlicht, darunter »Transhumanismus« (2016), »Schöner neuer Mensch« (2018), »Übermensch« (2019) und »We have always been Cyborgs«. +++Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

Welcome to Episode 1221, in which Cynthia Chaplin interviews Silvia Ghirelli, in this installment of Voices, on the Italian Wine Podcast. Today's episode is one recorded at the wine2wine Business Forum 2021. More about today's guest: Silvia Ghirelli is an expert in public relations, hospitality, and marketing in the wine industry. She works as a consultant for wine companies and as educator in various academic contexts (Treccani Accademia – Master Hospitality and Wine Experience, University of Pisa – Master Marketing Management, Poli.Design, John Cabot University and others). He is currently collaborating with Tenuta il Quinto (Magliano in Tuscany). Previously, she served as PR and Hospitality Manager at Guado al Tasso (Bolgheri) for Marchesi Antinori, at Petra (Suvereto) for Terra Moretti Group, and at Ornellaia and Masseto (Bolgheri) for Frescobaldi Group. She was Marketing Manager of Campo alle Comete (Bolgheri) for Feudi di San Gregorio. She was in charge of public relations and brand development for Borgo Santo Pietro Lifestyle (Florence). In her work she draws on previous experience as PR in international contexts including Sally Fischer Public Relations, a reference point for Made in Italy in New York. Before specializing in the wine world, she worked at Tui Travel PLC and AccorHospitality. She holds a degree in Tourism Science (Lucca Campus) from the University of Pisa and a Master of Arts in Economics and Communication, Major in International Tourism, from the University of Italian Switzerland. To learn more visit: linkedin.com/in/silvia-ghirelli-58493124 About today's Host: Cynthia Chaplin is a VIA certified Italian Wine Ambassador, a professional sommelier with FIS and the WSA, a member of Le Donne del Vino, and a Professor of Italian wine and culture. Born in the USA, she's lived in Europe since 1990. Italian wine, in particular rosé, is her passion. She works with embassies, corporations and private clients, creating and presenting tastings, events, seminars and in-depth courses. Cynthia is a wine writer, a judge at international wine and sake competitions, she consults with restaurants and enotecas developing comprehensive wine lists and food pairings, and she advises clients who want to curate an Italian wine collection. She currently works for Vinitaly International in Verona as a Project Manager, Educator, and the host of VOICES Series on The Italian Wine Podcast, focusing on diversity and inclusion in the global wine industry. To learn more visit: Facebook: Italian Wines in English Instagram: kiss_my_glassx Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cynthia-chaplin-190647179/ Let's keep in touch! Follow us on our social media channels: Instagram @italianwinepodcast Facebook @ItalianWinePodcast Twitter @itawinepodcast Tiktok @MammaJumboShrimp LinkedIn @ItalianWinePodcast If you feel like helping us, donate here www.italianwinepodcast.com/donate-to-show/ Until next time, Cin Cin!

Nel 2022 quasi la metà dei giovani ha ottenuto un lavoro nei settori del digitale e dell'innovazione: si tratta del 43%, quasi il doppio rispetto al 2019, ultimo anno pre-Covid, e rappresenta la fetta più importante della torta occupazionale. Sono le statistiche sugli sbocchi occupazionali dei giovani, elaborate dal Centro di Avviamento alla Carriera della John Cabot University di Roma.fsc/gtr

In this episode, we chat with Abby Krueger about her time in Rome, Italy studying at John Cabot University in the Spring of 2022. She describes the Italian lifestyle, getting around the city, and the incredible cultural experiences she had, such as watching the sunrise over St. Peter's Basilica & going to Easter mass at the Vatican!

Metahumanist philosopher Stefan Lorenz Sorgner shares his thoughts on the debates surrounding contemporary transhumanism, the possibility of immortality achieved through mind-uploading, and the ethical issues associated with gene editing, digital data collection, and life extension. Prof. Stefan Lorenz Sorgner teaches philosophy at John Cabot University in Rome, whereby he particularly promotes the emerging field of posthuman studies. He is also Director and Co-founder of the Beyond Humanism Network, Fellow at the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies (IEET), Research Fellow at the Ewha Institute for the Humanities at Ewha Womans University in Seoul, and Visting Fellow at the Ethics Centre of the Friedrich-Schiller-University in Jena, where he was also Visiting Prof. during the summer of 2016. He studied philosophy at King's College/University of London (BA), the University of Durham (MA by thesis; examiners: David E. Cooper, Durham ; David Owen, Southampton), the University of Giessen and the University of Jena (Dr. phil.; examiners: Wolfgang Welsch, Jena; Gianni Vattimo, Turin). In recent years, he taught at the Universities of Jena (Germany), Erfurt (Germany), Klagenfurt (Austria) Ewha Womans University in Seoul (South Korea) and Erlangen-Nürnberg (Germany). His main fields of research are Nietzsche, the philosophy of music, bioethics and meta-, post- and transhumanism. Find out more: futurespodcast.net CREDITS Produced by FUTURES Podcast Recorded, Mixed & Edited by Luke Robert Mason FOLLOW Twitter: twitter.com/futurespodcast Facebook: facebook.com/futurespodcast Instagram: instagram.com/futurespodcast

Dr. Vanda Wilcox is an independent scholar who makes her home in Milan, Italy. She received her bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees from the University of Oxford. After finishing her Ph.D., she held a two-year junior research fellowship at Oxford. Vanda moved to Rome in 2008 and accepted adjunct positions at John Cabot University and Trinity College (Connecticut) Rome campus. She spent the next twelve years in Rome before relocating to Paris. In Paris, she taught for NYU and the Council for International Educational Exchange. Vanda is the author of The Italian Empire and the Great War (Oxford 2021), and Morale and the Italian Army during the First World War (Cambridge 2016). She is also the editor of Italy in the Era of the Great War (Brill 2018), and she has written more than a dozen refereed articles and essays. Vanda has presented her research all over Europe and the United States, and she is heavily involved in numerous professional organizations, including the International Society for First World War Studies, the Society for Military History, and the Association for the Study of Modern Italy. Vanda and her family have lived in Rome, Paris, and now Milan, where she continues her historical research and also offers research services for other scholars. She is a sewist, a baker, a gamer, a one-time scriptwriter, and an AS Roma supporter - and a cat person (Byron). Follow Vanda on Twitter @Vanda_Wilcox. We hope you enjoy our chat with Vanda Wilcox! Rec. 02/10/2022

Dr. Antonio López talks to us about ecomedia literacies, the materiality of information, and starting the conversation to name the world and our impacts on it. Antonio is known for his work bridging ecojustice and media literacy. As a producer of dozens of youth media projects, he has collaborated with the MacArthur Foundation, National Center for the Preservation of Democracy, Praxis Project, and National Rural Health Organization. He has also appeared on news outlets like NPR and BBC as an expert on the topic of “fake news.” Dr. Lopez has written many articles and book chapters and has written four books. Most recently, he published Ecomedia Literacy: Integrating Ecology into Media Education with Routledge. Dr. Lopez is Associate Professor and Chair of Communications and Media Studies at John Cabot University in Rome, Italy. You can learn more about his work and connect with Antonio at https://antonio-lopez.com.To cite this episode:Persohn, L. (Host). (2022, Mar 29). A conversation with Antonio Lopez. (Season 2, No. 23) [Audio podcast episode]. In Classroom Caffeine Podcast series. https://www.classroomcaffeine.com/guests. DOI: 10.5240/8FC6-6AA6-E8AD-1140-C23D-Z

With new technologies, it is now possible to alter a human being into something different than they were. As a result, we are facing new ethical and philosophical challenges. Stefan Sorgner, professor at John Cabot University in Italy, does not think the questions we are facing are all that new. We talk with him on this episode about his new book, We Have Always Been Cyborgs.  

Most of us are familiar with the environmental impacts of our physical technology, like the e-waste generated from cell phones or the minerals required to run our laptops, but have you ever wondered about the connections between digital media and resource extraction? This week we are joined by guest Antonio López to explore how ICT (Information and Communications Technology), and digital media and information, have not only transformed Earth but are also contributing to our collective carbon footprint. Dr. Antonio López is a leading international expert bridging ecojustice with media literacy. He is a founding theorist and architect of ecomedia literacy. He received professional training at the Center for Investigative Reporting in San Francisco, earned his BA in Peace and Conflict Studies at UC Berkeley and MA in Media Studies at the New School for Social Research. He earned a Ph.D. in Sustainability Education from Prescott College. He has written numerous academic articles, essays and four books: Mediacology: A Multicultural Approach to Media Literacy in the 21st Century, The Media Ecosystem: What Ecology Can Teach Us About Responsible Media Practice, Greening Media Education: Bridging Media Literacy with Green Cultural Citizenship, and Ecomedia Literacy: Integrating Ecology into Media Education. He is currently Chair and Associate Professor of Communications and Media Studies at John Cabot University in Rome, Italy. Music by Justin Crawmer, Sam Sycamore, and Marty O'Reilly and the Old Soul Orchestra. Visit our website at forthewild.world for the full episode description, references, and action points.

Deborah Peters; not just the top International Business Coach, but an Idea! She helps Business Leaders Scale offering a specialized leading edge approach! She is known in the industry as "The Business Accelerator". Facilitating Leadership Retreats, Board Retreats, Strategy Sessions & Negotiating High Stakes deals, Deborah is a Visionary, a Strategist and a Change Agent. Deborah has delivered keynote speeches and customized programs in over 16 countries to date including; The 8th International Congress on Behavior Studies in Santiago, Spain; Leadership Skills for John Cabot University, Rome, Italy; The Global Super Yacht Forum, Seattle and Monaco; The Prince of Wales Business Leaders Forum, London; Opportunities in Super Yachts in Malta and the Off Shore Wind Energy Conference, Copenhagen. Deborah is also a very engaged public presence in her local community with Los Angeles Police Department Community Police Advisory Board. Master Trainer in Neuro Science, Deborah designs & delivers Growth Mind-Set tools that create change, growth and stability in any organization large or small. She has successfully lobbied US Congress and facilitated a trade agreement between Canada and Panama. A partial list of clients include; Boeing, City of Long Beach, Bingham Law Firm, Epson America, Encore Credit Corporation, KIA Motors, Fox Rothschild, University of California; Irvine and San Bernardino Campuses, The Federal Bureau of Investigations, Arco Oil, Mayan Vacations, NASDAQ, Fraser Yachts etc. Follow Deborah: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/deborahpetersnei4change/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/NEI4Change Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/nei4change/ Website: http://www.neimind.com Official Heart-repreneur® Site:  https://heartrepreneur.com

‘The non-violent Syrian uprising that turned into an armed conflict was born digital and networked from the very moment an unarmed activist used a smartphone camera to shoot while an armed man raised his gun to shoot at him.' Donatella della Ratta, Shooting a Revolution: Visual Media and Warfare in Syria (2018).In this week's episode, Alice and Nicolas interview Dr Donatella della Ratta, Associate Professor of Communications and Media Studies at John Cabot University in Rome. Donatella specialises in Arabic-speaking media. She lived in Damascus from 2007 to 2011, so Syrian media became a particular area of focus for her – and particularly the use made of iphones, youtube and online media to document what was happening as civil protests turned to civil war from 2011 onwards. She has professional experience as a journalist and TV producer, and managed the Arabic speaking community of the international NGO Creative Commons from 2008-2013. Alongside her expertise in media, Donatella is interested in storytelling across different art forms. She has curated several art exhibitions and film programmes on Syria, and she co-founded ‘Syria Untold', an online platform for independent writers to share stories about peace and war in Syria which might otherwise be unheard. In the podcast, we talk about the impact which the so-called 'digital revolution' has had on how people experience, communicate, visualise and even conduct war. Donatella discusses the rise of citizen journalism and hand-held film-making as new ways to document and communicate conflicts as they unfold; but we also reflect on more sinister developments such as the use of social media to spread misinformation and generate violence. As Donatella puts it in her book Shooting a Revolution, 'Syria is the first fully developed networked battleground in which the technological infrastructure supporting practices of uploading, sharing and remixing, together with the human network of individuals engaged in those practices, have become dramatically implicated in the production and reproduction of violence.' We discuss the increased visibility of modern conflict, but also the role played by social media organisations in preserving, censoring and deleting content - which can limit our collective memory of individual conflicts and our wider habits of visualising war. Ending on a more upbeat note, we talk about the ways in which campaigners and activists can harness blogs and other forms of digital media to broaden public understanding of conflict and its impacts. Among other questions, we asked Donatella:compared with traditional media, what impact can digital media have on how conflicts are reported, represented and understood?when peaceful protests turned violent in Syria, what use did people make of digital media and why?in what ways can digital media drive (and not just document) conflict?  what role might social media providers play in shaping current and future habits of visualising war?how did the rise of citizen journalism in Syria turn into a thriving new film industry?how can the publication of blogs via online platforms like Syria Untold broaden our habits of visualising war?We hope you enjoy the episode! For a version of our podcast with close captions, please use this link. For more information about individuals and their projects, please have a look on the University of St Andrews Visualising War website.  Music composed by Jonathan Young Sound mixing by Zofia Guertin 

The Cultural Life of Money and Finance podcast explores money and finance through the arts and humanities – asking new questions about finance, the global financial system, and financial behaviour in the twenty-first century. In a series of conversations with researchers and practitioners, we look at how money is being, and has been, thought about in different contexts – across historical, cultural, ethical, religious, social, and material settings. The Cultural Life of Money and Finance project is based at the University of Leeds, and is led by Matthew Treherne, Rachel Muers and Mark Davis. The project is supported by the Leeds Arts and Humanities Research Institute, and by the Leeds Creative Labs scheme at the Cultural Institute at the University of Leeds. In this episode, Matthew is joined by Isabella Clough Marinaro (John Cabot University), to discuss her work on money in the informal economy in Italy, especially in Rome. Isabella discusses issues relating to the importance of cash in the informal economy, the functions of formal and informal credit, the way in which financial practices in the informal economy affect experiences of time and temporality, and the relationship between money and shame. Isabella Clough Marinaro is Associate Professor of Italian Studies at John Cabot University in Rome. For more information on her work, see https://www.johncabot.edu/faculty/isabella-clough_marinaro. For more information on the Culture Life of Money and Finance Project, please visit https://culturallifeofmoney.leeds.ac.uk, and follow us on Twitter @CulturalMoney. The podcast was edited by Lisa Trischler.

Verona Mitchell (she, her, hers) is a certified intercultural development & diversity executive coach and global leader aligning DEI performance with personal, business goals and strategies. Her strengths are DEI management, leadership and intercultural development for both personal, groups and teams. Verona aids business in discovering the beauty and value of intercultural experiences and diversity as a part of their return on their human investment (ROHI). That’s Verona’s term, ROHI. In 2003, 2005 and 2017, she delivered groundbreaking research on cultural frameworks to communication at the Worldwide Conferences on Culture and Education at John Cabot University and George Washington University, both in Rome, Italy. She holds both a B.A. and M.A. in Organizational Leadership and has credit towards a Phd. in Public Policy Administration with specialization in International Nongovernmental Organizations (NGOs). Verona is a certified intercultural development & diversity executive and a global leadership professional who has dedicated her career to aligning DEI performance with personal and business goals and strategy. She yields from New Orleans, Louisiana and resides in Minneapolis, Minnesota. What you’ll learn about in this episode: How Verona’s career path led her to doing diversity, equity and inclusion work, and how that work naturally aligns with her interest in understanding people How the murder of George Floyd at the hands of police has created a sea change in global DEI work and shined a light on the level of inequities we face in society today How businesses, organizations and individuals are struggling to deal with the reality of the racial inequities that led to George Floyd’s murder How increased awareness of racial inequity has started a difficult but important conversation in many organizations, and how DEI work needs to adapt How DEI practitioners have a unique opportunity to help organizations make positive changes in their workplaces What new trends have developed since the murder of George Floyd in the DEI space, and how individuals are increasingly feeling empowered to speak out Why authenticity and telling stories is crucial to effectively deliver the diversity, equity and inclusion message What advice Verona would share with new DEI practitioners just entering the field and uncertain how to start the necessary work Additional resources: Website: https://cultivesimpact.com/ LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/veronamitchell LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/cultural-perspectives-consulting-&-associates-llc Facebook: www.facebook.com/cultivesimpact Twitter: @IMVERONA

David Keplinger is a Professor of Literature in the MFA Program at American University in Washington, D.C. He is the author of seven collections of poetry, including The Long Answer (2020) published by Stephen F. Austin State University Press, and The World to Come (Conduit Books and Ephemera, 2021), a collection of prose poems which has won the 2020 Minds on Fire Prize. David has been awarded many literary honors over the years for his works including the UNT Rilke Prize, the Colorado Book Award, the Cavafy Prize from Poetry International, the Erskine Prize from Smartish Pace; Poet Mary Oliver awarded David the T.S. Elliot Prize for his book of poetry, The Rose Inside. David Keplinger has received two fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts. In 2011 he produced By and By, an album of eleven songs based on the poetry of his great-great grandfather, a Civil War veteran. He performed and presented on the project at the National Portrait Gallery’s Donald W. Reynolds Center in 2013. Mr. Keplinger’s work has been included in numerous anthologies in the United States as well as in China and Northern Ireland, and he has taught at the universities of Ostrava (Czech Republic) and Kosice (Slovakia) as well as co-founding and teaching in the summer creative writing institute at John Cabot University in Rome (2015-2016).

Michael Driessen, John Cabot University ; Marina Sereni, viceministro Esteri ; Stefano Graziosi, La Verità ; Antonio Tajani, FI .

Michael Driessen, John Cabot University ; Marina Sereni, viceministro Esteri ; Stefano Graziosi, La Verità ; Antonio Tajani, FI .

Giovanna Botteri, corrispondente Rai ; Roberto Cingolani, fisico ; Martino Mazzonia, giornalista ; Michael Driessen, John Cabot University .

Giovanna Botteri, corrispondente Rai ; Roberto Cingolani, fisico ; Martino Mazzonia, giornalista ; Michael Driessen, John Cabot University .

Maddie Korpi ('21) joins us this week to talk about her time abroad in Rome, Italy at John Cabot University! Maddie talks about her favorite Italian dishes, how she decided on studying abroad, and what it was like to be in Rome when the pandemic hit. Enjoy!

In this episode I talk Stefan Lorenz Sorgner. Stefan teaches philosophy at John Cabot University in Rome. He is director and co-founder of the Beyond Humanism Network, Fellow at the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies (IEET), Research Fellow at the Ewha Institute for the Humanities at Ewha Woman's University in Seoul, and Visiting Fellow at the Ethics Centre of the Friedrich-Schiller-University in Jena. His main fields of research are Nietzsche, the philosophy of music, bioethics and meta-, post- and transhumanism. We talk about his book Übermensch: Plädoyer Für Einen Nietzscheanischen Transhumanismus (Schwabe, 2019) John Danaher is a lecturer the National University of Ireland, Galway. He is also the host of the wonderful podcast Philosophical Disquisitions. You can find it here on Apple Podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode I talk Stefan Lorenz Sorgner. Stefan teaches philosophy at John Cabot University in Rome. He is director and co-founder of the Beyond Humanism Network, Fellow at the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies (IEET), Research Fellow at the Ewha Institute for the Humanities at Ewha Woman's University in Seoul, and Visiting Fellow at the Ethics Centre of the Friedrich-Schiller-University in Jena. His main fields of research are Nietzsche, the philosophy of music, bioethics and meta-, post- and transhumanism. We talk about his book Übermensch: Plädoyer Für Einen Nietzscheanischen Transhumanismus (Schwabe, 2019) John Danaher is a lecturer the National University of Ireland, Galway. He is also the host of the wonderful podcast Philosophical Disquisitions. You can find it here on Apple Podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode I talk Stefan Lorenz Sorgner. Stefan teaches philosophy at John Cabot University in Rome. He is director and co-founder of the Beyond Humanism Network, Fellow at the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies (IEET), Research Fellow at the Ewha Institute for the Humanities at Ewha Woman's University in Seoul, and Visiting Fellow at the Ethics Centre of the Friedrich-Schiller-University in Jena. His main fields of research are Nietzsche, the philosophy of music, bioethics and meta-, post- and transhumanism. We talk about his book Übermensch: Plädoyer Für Einen Nietzscheanischen Transhumanismus (Schwabe, 2019) John Danaher is a lecturer the National University of Ireland, Galway. He is also the host of the wonderful podcast Philosophical Disquisitions. You can find it here on Apple Podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Megan ('20) is on this week's episode to talk about her semester at John Cabot University in Rome, Italy. Listen to hear about her adventures throughout Italy and Europe, and what she did to prepare for her time abroad.

This war talk is delivered by Professor Vanda Wilcox.  Vanda is the Adjunct assistant professor of history at John Cabot University in Rome.  Vanda Wilcox completed a D.Phil. at the University of Oxford in 2006 before moving to Rome, where she now teaches at John Cabot University. She has published...

This war talk is delivered by Professor Vanda Wilcox.  Vanda is the Adjunct assistant professor of history at John Cabot University in Rome.  Vanda Wilcox completed a D.Phil. at the University of Oxford in 2006 before moving to Rome, where she now teaches at John Cabot University. She has published...

Bridget Welsh is Associate Professor of Political Science at John Cabot University. Bridget believes that nowadays ordinary Southeast Asians have negative perceptions of China. She argues that this trend is noticeable through the lens of the elections: in Malaysia, China was a very important theme during the campaign, the same in Indonesia and in the Philippines. According to Bridget, China is clearly facing a political backlash on Southeast Asia. That is the reason why ASEAN countries are in desperate need to diversify and to seek different strong economic partnerships with other actors in the world stage. Among them, European countries can be an alternative and more reliable player than China. On the one hand, bilateral economic partnerships are flourishing, especially with countries like France, UK, Italy and Germany. On the other hand, a holistic and strategic partnership between ASEAN and EU will face hurdles, principally due to the unwillingness of the EU officials to compromise over palm oil production in Malaysia and Indonesia. According to Bridget, the EU-ASEAN strategic partnership is currently going nowhere.

In this episode I talk Stefan Lorenz Sorgner. Stefan teaches philosophy at John Cabot University in Rome. He is director and co-founder of the Beyond Humanism Network, Fellow at the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies (IEET), Research Fellow at the Ewha Institute for the Humanities at Ewha Womans University in Seoul, and Visting Fellow at the Ethics Centre of the Friedrich-Schiller-University in Jena. His main fields of research are Nietzsche, the philosophy of music, bioethics and meta-, post- and transhumanism. We talk about his case for a Nietzschean form of transhumanism.You can download the episode here or listen below. You can also subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, Stitcher and a variety of other podcasting apps (the RSS feed is here). Show Notes0:00 - Introduction2:12 - Recent commentary on Stefan's book Ubermensch3:41 - Understanding transhumanism - getting away from the "humanism on steroids" ideal10:33 - Transhumanism as an attitude of experimentation and not a destination?13:34 - Have we always been transhumanists?16:51 - Understanding Nietzsche22:30 - The Will to Power in Nietzschean philosophy26:41 - How to understand "power" in Nietzschean terms30:40 - The importance of perspectivalism and the abandonment of universal truth36:40 - Is it possible for a Nietzschean to consistently deny absolute truth?39:55 - The idea of the Ubermensch (Overhuman)45:48 - Making the case for a Nietzschean form of transhumanism51:00 - What about the negative associations of Nietzsche?1:02:17 - The problem of moral relativism for transhumanistsRelevant LinksStefan's homepageThe Ubermensch: A Plea for a Nietzschean Transhumanism - Stefan's new book (in German)Posthumanism and Transhumanism: An Introduction - edited by Stefan and Robert Ranisch"Nietzsche, the Overhuman and Tranhumanism" by Stefan (open access)"Beyond Humanism: Reflections on Trans and Post-humanism" by Stefan (a response to critics of the previous article)Nietzsche at the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy #mc_embed_signup{background:#fff; clear:left; font:14px Helvetica,Arial,sans-serif; } /* Add your own MailChimp form style overrides in your site stylesheet or in this style block. We recommend moving this block and the preceding CSS link to the HEAD of your HTML file. */ Subscribe to the newsletter

In this episode I talk Stefan Lorenz Sorgner. Stefan teaches philosophy at John Cabot University in Rome. He is director and co-founder of the Beyond Humanism Network, Fellow at the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies (IEET), Research Fellow at the Ewha Institute for the Humanities at Ewha Womans University in Seoul, and Visting Fellow … More #57 – Sorgner on Nietzschean Transhumanism

New Islamic laws are taking effect in Brunei today, punishing gay sex and adultery by stoning offenders to death. It's triggered an outcry from countries, civil rights groups, and celebrities far beyond the tiny Southeast Asian nation's shores. The penalties were provided for under new sections of Brunei's Sharia Penal Code, instituted in 2014 to bolster the influence of Islam in the oil-rich monarchy of around 430,000 people, two-thirds of whom are Muslim. Even before 2014, homosexuality was already punishable by a jail term of up to 10 years. But under the new laws, those found guilty of gay sex could be stoned to death. Adulterers risk death by stoning too, while thieves face amputation of a right hand on their first offence and a left foot on their second. Guest: Bridget Welsh Associate Professor of Political Science at John Cabot University in Rome

Chapter 1

Historian Dr Vanda Wilcox, Adjunct Assistant Professor of History at John Cabot University, talks about her recent book on the morale of the Italian Army during the Great War which has just been published in paperback by Cambridge University Press (from 20.12.2018).

This week, on Bookmark, Uma speaks to Bridget Welsh, professor of political science at John Cabot University, about what's next for Malaysia's former dominant political party.

This week, on Bookmark, Uma speaks to Bridget Welsh, professor of political science at John Cabot University, about what's next for Malaysia's former dominant political party.

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This has not been a good week for Datuk Seri Najib Razak. On Wednesday, the former UMNO president was slapped with additional charges in court for money laundering. This followed on the heels of Umno’s defeat over the weekend in the Sg. Kandis by-elections. Now there have been a series of remarks from different Umno party leaders, seemingly distancing themselves from Najib Razak,and blaming his presence on the stump for the loss of Sungai Kandis.Is support for Najib Razak within UMNO party ranks wearing thin and what does this mean for the party?Bridget Welsh, Professor of Political Science at John Cabot University in Rome shares her insights.

This has not been a good week for Datuk Seri Najib Razak. On Wednesday, the former UMNO president was slapped with additional charges in court for money laundering. This followed on the heels of Umno’s defeat over the weekend in the Sg. Kandis by-elections. Now there have been a series of remarks from different Umno party leaders, seemingly distancing themselves from Najib Razak,and blaming his presence on the stump for the loss of Sungai Kandis.Is support for Najib Razak within UMNO party ranks wearing thin and what does this mean for the party?Bridget Welsh, Professor of Political Science at John Cabot University in Rome shares her insights.

Oggi ospito qui a Credi Crea Giovanni Cavaliere. Da più di 10 anni Giovanni si occupa di digital e di economia, con esperienza in vari settori (farmaceutico, telecomunicazioni, editoria online solo per citarne alcuni) e ha svolto attività di marketing per multinazionali come TIM e General Motors. Si è anche occupato del lancio di nuovi prodotti e del positioning di brand e di servizi. Ha seguito lo sviluppo di diverse startup e ha raggiunto un livello di conoscenza del tema marketing e digital tale da permettergli di prevedere contesti di sviluppo di nuovi business e di rafforzare gli asset aziendali in ottica digitale. È docente LUISS del corso di brand management e da qualche mese anche in John Cabot University. Giovanni, sappiamo quanto siano importanti concetti come marketing e digital marketing per un’azienda. Tu stesso nel tuo sito internet affermi che: “Marketing e digital marketing sono la chiave che apre le porte della crescita aziendale. Parola d’ordine: multicanalità.” Potresti spiegare ai nostri ascoltatori che cosa intendi con il termine ‘multicanalità’, e come può essere utile per creare un impatto? Negli anni hai collaborato in diversi progetti e con diverse realtà aziendali. Mi ha incuriosito molto un caso in particolare, chiamato: ‘EspressoWiFi.” Potresti spiegare brevemente al nostro pubblico in che cosa consiste questa progetto, e il motivo del suo successo? Hai progetti in cantiere o libri in dirittura d’arrivo? Dove possono trovarti i nostri ascoltatori?

Riccardo Alcaro, coordinatore ricerche dello IAI ; Raffaella Baritono, docente di storia e istituzioni degli USA all'Università di Bologna ; Michael Driessen, insegna scienze politiche alla John Cabot University.

Typically, historians have treated the American Revolutionary War and the War of 1812 as two separate wars of independence. No Founding Father could divine that the Revolutionary Period of 1763 to 1783 had concluded only one part, the first phase of their ordeal. The Treaty of Paris of 1783 at the end of the Revolutionary War halted overt combat but had achieved only partial political autonomy from Britain. By not guaranteeing American economic independence and agency, Britain continued to deny American sovereignty.Despite persistent attempts by the British to control American trade waters, the United States asserted the doctrine of neutral rights and developed the world's second largest merchant fleet as it absorbed the French Caribbean trade. American ships carrying trade increased five-fold between 1790 and 1800, its tonnage nearly doubling again between 1800 and 1812, ultimately making the United States the world's largest independent maritime power.To chart this epic fifty-year conflict is Willard Sterne Randall.After a successful seventeen-year career as a journalist, Willard Sterne Randall pursued graduate study at Princeton University, where he received a Master of Arts in History. He taught American history at John Cabot University in Rome and at the University of Vermont and Champlain College, where he was the Distinguished Scholar in History and is a Professor Emeritus. He is the author of several books, including Ethan Allen: His Life and Times, Benedict Arnold: Patriot and Traitor, Alexander Hamilton: A Life, and most recently, Unshackling America: How the War of 1812 Truly Ended the American Revolution.

Today’s topic is something I have never thought much about at all.  And that’s true even though my oldest child was in this situation, and no one seemed to think much about it when he was accepted to Berklee College of Music a dozen years ago.  When Jimmy applied to Berklee (the college we like to say that offers the best contemporary music education in the world), he was admitted for the following spring semester rather than for the fall.  I looked at that as a great opportunity for him to study abroad for a semester.  I found a great fall semester program sponsored by the American Institute for Foreign Study (everybody should check out AIFS’s huge variety of excellent programs).  I knew he would still graduate on time since he had college credits from courses he had taken while in high school, and I figured that he would have even more from studying abroad.  It sounded great to me!  Of course, I now realize that is not how many students--who just applied to college under Early Action or Early Decision plans and were admitted for next spring instead of next fall--likely feel.  Some of them--perhaps many of them--and their parents are clearly disappointed with their recent news.  So, let’s take a look at spring admissions and how families should feel about that decision, regardless of how you feel about it now. 1. Tulane University’s Spring Scholars A couple of weeks ago, we quoted from a blog written by Jeff Schiffman, the Director of Admission at Tulane University, a great school in the even greater city of New Orleans.  At the time, he was giving some advice to students who had applied early and been deferred till the regular decision round.  When I was reading Mr. Schiffman’s blog, I noticed another post from December 18, and I’d like to read some excerpts from it now.  This is about spring admissions at Tulane to a program Tulane calls Spring Scholars (feel free to go to his blog and read the whole piece): The most common question I get from Spring Scholars is, “Why was I admitted for the spring?” The answer has to do with how we review applications and the increase in popularity Tulane has seen over the past few years. Our admission office is very big on the holistic review process. That means we spend a great deal of time creating a class of students based on everything you present to us in your application. Spring Scholars have excellent applications in nearly all regards. There are amazing alumni interviews, great “Why Tulane?” statements, and outstanding letters of recommendation in every application. When reading your application, we knew immediately that you want to come to Tulane and that you would be a great fit here. That said, Tulane has become an increasingly popular university and that has made it more and more competitive to gain admission here.  I suspect that our overall admit rate this year will be lower than last year's which was around 21%. Unfortunately, that means that over 80% of the students who apply to Tulane this year will not be admitted for either the fall or spring. By the numbers, we also saw our strongest Early Action pool in history, with a middle 50% range on the ACT between 31-34 and SAT between 1440-1540. These are by no means cutoffs, but it does give you a sense of just how competitive Tulane is this year. We can’t take every academically qualified student who applies, but for a small group who we believe will be fantastic fits, we admit them as a part of our Spring Scholars program.  With those facts in mind, I have some suggestions for next steps to take if you have been admitted as a Spring Scholar. First, take some time to think about it. I know your preference would be to start class in the fall, but the Spring Scholars option is a final decision—it’s non-binding and you have until May 1st to decide. There will be no Spring Scholars switched to the fall semester at any point. Before you reach out with questions, take some time to read the FAQx for the program; there’s some great info in there about housing (we guarantee it!) and Greek life (you can still go through the recruitment process!) (quoted from the blog) Okay, so let’s look at the numbers.  These are some pretty impressive numbers for Tulane (and they help explain why some students I know did not get in under Early Action, even though they were great students with all the necessary qualifications).  And, these numbers underline again what we said two weeks ago:  Expect a bumpy road for the next couple of months if you are waiting for admission decisions from very good and great colleges.  The numbers are not very student friendly.  And then, Mr. Schiffman makes some good points to the Spring Scholars:  You have absolutely been admitted, you will absolutely have campus housing even though you will be arriving in the middle of the year, and you will absolutely be able to go through fraternity and sorority rush (which you actually cannot at some colleges with this spring admissions plan, and it is very important to some students and is more important at some colleges than others).  What Mr. Schiffman does next in his blog is downright fascinating:  He prints a full-color photo of The American University of Paris, with a caption that reads, “Your other fall campus option!”  What?  Here’s my view:  One of the only cities in the world that is lovelier than New Orleans is Paris!  How clever is that!  Here is what Mr. Schiffman wrote: Next, consider your options for the fall. We’re so excited about the fall abroad programming we offer Spring Scholars in both Rome and Paris. You’ll have the option to spend your fall term with a cohort of Tulane students at one of two incredible universities abroad: The John Cabot University in Rome or The American University of Paris (AUP). Schools like Northeastern, Cornell, Miami, Delaware, and the University of Southern California also have freshmen at these campuses during the fall. . . .  If you’d prefer to stay stateside, you can take classes as a non-degree-seeking student at a school of your choice, participate in a gap semester program, take a semester to work, or maybe participate in service. It’s really up to you! (quoted from the blog) Here is what Mr. Schiffman wrote next: Next, plan a visit to campus during one of our two dedicated Spring Scholar Destination Tulane dates. The dates you should plan on coming are either February 17th or April 21st. This event is tailor-made for Spring Scholars. You’ll be able to meet other students admitted into the Spring Scholars program this year, hear from current Spring Scholars, and attend presentations from both John Cabot and AUP. . . . If Tulane truly is where you see yourself, we’d love to have you join us in January 2019. Currently, we have 75 Spring Scholars excited to start at Tulane in just a few weeks! Oh, and expect a visit from me in Paris or Rome in the fall. I’m not joking! (quoted from the blog) It sounds to me like Mr. Schiffman has made the best possible overture to the new Spring Scholars and has offered them a super-attractive plan for what to do next fall, which might sound even better to some students than starting at Tulane in the fall.  Smart move! 2. Where Else? Well, of course, it’s not just Tulane.  As it happens, my own alma mater, Cornell University, posted this on its website about its First-Year Spring Admission program for its College of Arts and Sciences and its College of Agriculture and Life Sciences: Over the past decade, Cornell University has experienced a more than 100% increase in first-year admissions applications. For this year’s class, Cornell reviewed close to 47,000 applications for a class of 3,275 new first-year students. In order to allow more students to benefit from a Cornell education, the university has developed an exciting option. In January 2018, Cornell University will welcome approximately 60 freshmen to begin their Cornell experience starting in the spring semester. . . .  Students selected for spring semester enrollment are exceptional candidates whom we are unable to admit for fall because of on-campus space constraints. Students with a record of academic achievement and who exhibit the important qualities of leadership and initiative have been selected for this special program. . . . Students offered the opportunity to enroll in January will be asked to submit an enrollment deposit to confirm their place. During the summer, we will contact you to confirm your plans for the fall semester (e.g. taking classes, traveling abroad, participating in public service, working, etc.). Cornell will then contact you in September to confirm that you are indeed planning to enroll in January. Once confirmed, we will work with you to pre-register for courses for the spring semester and have you start other processes (such as applying for housing and dining options). You will participate in an orientation program when you arrive in January (a few days before classes begin) to ensure that you are ready for success. (quoted from the website) Okay, Big Red, I have to say that doesn’t sound quite as exciting as Tulane’s Spring Scholars, and it certainly doesn’t have Mr. Schiffman’s hype (which I don’t say pejoratively).  Plus--and this is also true of the Tulane program--just how big a deal is this program when it is admitting 60 kids when the freshman class was over 3,000.  I have to say that I have not quite figured that out yet.  It should, on the other hand, make the spring students feel genuinely good about themselves and their qualifications because they are really part of a relatively tiny select group.  Would I advise a student to wait to attend Cornell until the spring if that’s the best admissions deal the student could get?  Frankly, I would . . . in a heartbeat. And then there’s Middlebury College, an excellent liberal arts college in Vermont, perhaps best known for its outstanding language programs.  For about 30 years, Middlebury has been enrolling about 100 students for its spring semester, which begins in February.  Clearly, 100 students is a bigger proportion of the total of about 700 freshmen admitted at Middlebury at about 15 percent (compared to not quite 2 percent at Cornell and perhaps about double that percentage at Tulane).  Here is some background on Middlebury’s idea: February admission is a program developed by former Dean of Admissions Fred Neuberger in a creative effort to fill dorm space that was empty during spring semester because so many Middlebury students study abroad. Rather than admit a large class of transfer students, the College decided to admit another class of first-year students, or “Febs.” (quoted from the website) Okay, so that’s interesting.  February admission solved a problem for the college rather than a problem for the students.  Of course, that really isn’t suprising, but it doesn’t make it a bad idea.  The website continues: February students are chosen from the same applicant pool as September students and all students are notified of their admission at the same time in late March or early April. Students may indicate on the application their preference for a starting date (September only, February only, or either), but this is ultimately an Admissions Office decision. Some students who indicate an interest in September may be offered a place in our February class. Many applicants now tell us they’d prefer to be “Febs,” and some even outline their plans for the fall in their applications. (quoted from the website) Well, that’s not surprising, either, given the increasing interest by high school students in taking a gap year (feel free to go back and listen to our Episode 115 from last spring).  I guess if a program is well established at a college, the way Middlebury’s appears to be, that gives students one more reasonable option to consider during the whole application process.  The website continues: Being admitted as a Feb is a full admission to the College community. We choose our Febs because we see in them students who will use wisely the time between high school graduation and their studies at Middlebury. “Febs” tend to be highly energetic leaders in their school communities, or students who have already sought unconventional and creative opportunities in their high school careers. Febs typically come to Middlebury ready to “hit the ground running.” Before arriving on campus, Febs have several months that are entirely their own. The College does not seek to direct or recommend certain pursuits. . . . Some Febs work to save money and then travel. Other Febs pursue service opportunities or internships. As February first-years, students enter in February and leave four years later in February--in their caps and gowns, but also on skis, snowshoes, or sleds at Middlebury’s own ski area, the Snow Bowl! The February celebration has become a hallmark of a Middlebury winter. February seniors and their families enjoy a full weekend of festivities on campus and at the Middlebury College Snow Bowl. February admission does not imply that students will graduate in three and a half years. Any student (September or Feb) may choose to use AP credits, or other transferable credit, to accelerate his course of study, but that’s not the intention of the Feb admission program.  (quoted from the website) Middlebury has clearly made “Febs” an integral part of the College.  3. The Trends So, what are the trends in spring admissions programs?  Here are a few.  Colleges are not trying to push spring starters out in three and a half years; spring starters are expected to be there for four full years, but are certainly welcome to get out in three and a half by taking some courses elsewhere or using college credits earned during high school.  Spring starters are going to live on campus, often with students of their own age.  Spring starters will participate fully in all of the extracurricular activities that colleges offer (including fraternity and sorority life, but perhaps on a slightly delayed schedule for that).  Spring starters who play on varsity sports teams will have four full seasons of athletic eligibility available to them.  And spring starters will probably get some kind of special orientation designed for them so that they can immediately feel at home in the college community. So, what’s the downside of spring admissions?  Maybe not much at all—especially if it gets a student into a great school that he or she has at the top of the list. Find our books on Amazon! How To Find the Right College: A Workbook for Parents of High School Students (available as a Kindle ebook and in paperback) How To Explore Your College Options: A Workbook for High School Students (available in paperback) Ask your questions or share your feedback by... Leaving a comment on the show notes for this episode at http://usacollegechat.org/episode150 Calling us at (516) 900-6922 to record a question on our USACollegeChat voicemail if you want us to answer your question live on our podcast Connect with us through... Subscribing to our podcast on Google Play Music, iTunes, Stitcher, or TuneIn Liking us on Facebook or following us on Twitter Reviewing parent materials we have available at www.policystudies.org Inquiring about our consulting services if you need individualized help Reading Regina's blog, Parent Chat with Regina

Dario Fabbri, analista di Limes esperto di Stati Uniti; Walter Quattrociocchi, coordinatore laboratorio Data Science and Complexity Università di Venezia;Michael Driessen, professore di scienze politiche alla John Cabot University di Roma; Vera Sherbakova giornalista corrispondente dall'Italia Agenzia Tass.

Dario Fabbri, analista di Limes esperto di Stati Uniti; Alessandro Orsini, direttore sito Luiss sicurezza internazionale; Paolo Magri, direttore ISPI; Michael Drieessen, professore di scienze politiche alla John Cabot University di Roma.

Fabrizio Tonello, insegna politica estera americana a Padova; Dario Fabbri, ricercatore li Limes esperto di Stati Uniti; Michael Driessen, politologo della John Cabot University; Massimo Livi Bacci, demografo e studioso dei flussi delle popolazioni.

in diretta dalla John Cabot University di Roma con: MICHAEL DRIESSEN, PAMELA HARRIS, PETER SARRAM e GIOVANNI CASTELLANETA (ex Ambasciatore negli Usa e Iran), VERA SHCHERBAKOVA (Tass)

in diretta dalla John Cabot University di Roma con: MICHAEL DRIESSEN, PAMELA HARRIS, PETER SARRAM e GIOVANNI CASTELLANETA (ex Ambasciatore negli Usa e Iran)

Sara Antonelli (anglista dell'università Roma 3), Gianni Toniolo (economista Uni Luiss), Michael Driessen (politologo John Cabot University, Roma)

In this episode Mick chats with Dr Vanda Wilcox, a lecturer at John Cabot University in Rome and the author of 'Morale and the Italian Army during the First World War'. They discuss the concept of morale and how it can effect a military force during war. Vanda also provides Mick with examples from the Italian Army during the First World War to highlight.. Vanda adds her definition of war to The Dead Prussian's collection.

1-La brexit secondo Boris Johnson. Il sindaco di Londra sarà decisivo nella campagna che porterà al referendum del prossimo giugno (Daniele Fisichella)...2-“Se i paesi europei si assumessero le loro responsabilità sull'immigrazione ci sarebbero molti meno problemi”. Il racconto di Luciano Griso un medico che lavora al corridoio umanitario tra Italia e Libano organizzato dalla Comunità di Sant'Egidio e dalla Federazione delle Chiese Evangeliche.3-Quando il petrolio fa dialogare anche i peggiori nemici. Il calo del prezzo del greggio constringe Iran e Arabia Saudita a cooperare, almeno in campo energetico (Pejman Abdolmohammadi, London School of Econòmics e John Cabot University di Roma).4-Senegal, il maxi-processo per la terra. La prossima settimana la sentenza nel caso Senhuile-Senethanol (Lorenzo Bagnoli).5-Futuro difficile per la FIFA, anche nel dopo-Blatter. Venerdì l'elezione del suo successore (Dario Falcini e Andrew Jennings).6-Serie TV. Questa notte terminerà X-Files, la storica serie TV sul soprannaturale riproposta con nuovi episodi a 16 anni dalla conclusione (Massimo Alberti)

1-La brexit secondo Boris Johnson. Il sindaco di Londra sarà decisivo nella campagna che porterà al referendum del prossimo giugno (Daniele Fisichella)...2-“Se i paesi europei si assumessero le loro responsabilità sull'immigrazione ci sarebbero molti meno problemi”. Il racconto di Luciano Griso un medico che lavora al corridoio umanitario tra Italia e Libano organizzato dalla Comunità di Sant'Egidio e dalla Federazione delle Chiese Evangeliche.3-Quando il petrolio fa dialogare anche i peggiori nemici. Il calo del prezzo del greggio constringe Iran e Arabia Saudita a cooperare, almeno in campo energetico (Pejman Abdolmohammadi, London School of Econòmics e John Cabot University di Roma).4-Senegal, il maxi-processo per la terra. La prossima settimana la sentenza nel caso Senhuile-Senethanol (Lorenzo Bagnoli).5-Futuro difficile per la FIFA, anche nel dopo-Blatter. Venerdì l'elezione del suo successore (Dario Falcini e Andrew Jennings).6-Serie TV. Questa notte terminerà X-Files, la storica serie TV sul soprannaturale riproposta con nuovi episodi a 16 anni dalla conclusione (Massimo Alberti)

1-La brexit secondo Boris Johnson. Il sindaco di Londra sarà decisivo nella campagna che porterà al referendum del prossimo giugno (Daniele Fisichella)...2-“Se i paesi europei si assumessero le loro responsabilità sull'immigrazione ci sarebbero molti meno problemi”. Il racconto di Luciano Griso un medico che lavora al corridoio umanitario tra Italia e Libano organizzato dalla Comunità di Sant'Egidio e dalla Federazione delle Chiese Evangeliche.3-Quando il petrolio fa dialogare anche i peggiori nemici. Il calo del prezzo del greggio constringe Iran e Arabia Saudita a cooperare, almeno in campo energetico (Pejman Abdolmohammadi, London School of Econòmics e John Cabot University di Roma).4-Senegal, il maxi-processo per la terra. La prossima settimana la sentenza nel caso Senhuile-Senethanol (Lorenzo Bagnoli).5-Futuro difficile per la FIFA, anche nel dopo-Blatter. Venerdì l'elezione del suo successore (Dario Falcini e Andrew Jennings).6-Serie TV. Questa notte terminerà X-Files, la storica serie TV sul soprannaturale riproposta con nuovi episodi a 16 anni dalla conclusione (Massimo Alberti)

con: la docente di Storia dell'Iran alle università di Torino e Ginevra FARIAN SABAHI, l'ex ambasciatore in Arabia Saudita ARMANDO SANGUINI, l'insegnante di Politica Internazionale e del Medio Oriente presso la John Cabot University e la London School of Economics PEJMAN ABDOLMOHAMMADI

Conduce Gianzarlo Loquenzi,scheda di Valeria D'Onofrio.Ospiti: Gigi Petteni (segretario confederale Cisl),Pietro Paganini (docente di Business Administration alla John Cabot University)

Conduce Giancarlo Loquenzi.Ospiti: Gigi Petteni (segretario confederale Cisl),Pietro Paganini (docente di Business Administration alla John Cabot University),ascoltatori.

Conduce Giancarlo Loquenzi,scheda di Valeria D'Onofrio.Ospiti: Gigi Petteni (segretario confederale Cisl),Pietro Paganini (docente di Business Administration alla John Cabot University)