Podcast appearances and mentions of Jon Rubin

Topics discussed in this Episode include:Dr. Doscher tells her development story of how she came to direct COIL at FIU and how global learning found her but she found COIL. She also has an interest in systems thinking, but that is for another podcast.A good discussion followed of the COIL methodology of teaching a project-based module in courses in two institutions where one is located outside the US and a project is executed between the two groups of students in separate classes led by two faculty.  The basic framework was developed by Jon Rubin, founder and former director of the SUNY COIL Center as its “godfather.” At FIU, COIL is seen as supporting their initiative to act to improve collective well-being globally while providing global growth benefits to the students and to faculty who teach the courses.While COIL allows students to get an international experience on campus in a class without the financial burden of travel, the main benefit is seen in peer collaboration with diverse populations around the world. That collaboration is transformational and leaves the students with important growth, skills, maturity, and inspiration.In some ways, a COIL experience can be more impactful than study abroad or even cooperative education (co-op) abroad where the student may not have to work closely with peers and likely does not have to navigate online co-working tools.The success of a COIL experience leaves students more mature, able, and experienced and that can turn into motivation as well as lead to employment. Some students seek more language training and often they say they learned not only about others but about themselves. This applies to students who may have a language at home other than English but have not yet applied it to working in that language with other native speakers who are the same basic age.In some ways the collaboration part of COIL can exceed the experience of co-op even though that typically involves being at a workplace. Or it could support co-op and even be combined successively with it.The podcast ended with a discussion of a “mission to help create a world of globally connected learners” at FIU, and how Dr. Doscher's office works with their own faculty and students and those from other institutions domestically and around the world.Resources discussed in this episode:https://www.fiu.edu/https://global.fiu.edu/coil//The Guide to COIL Virtual Exchange Making Global Learning Universal: Promoting Inclusion and Success for All StudentsMaking Global Learning Universal podcastAshokaU Changemaker CampusMusic Credits: C'est La Vie by Derek Clegg

One of Brian De Palma and Robert De Niro's earliest features (a big movie for famous guys with “De” in their last names) is a De Mented, De Praved, De Tached experimental film that De Tails (I'm done) voyeurism, vicarity, and white liberal apologia in the Civil Rights era. When Vietnam vet Jon Rubin (De Niro) fails to convey his desire for authenticity through both filming porn and marrying one of his subjects, he trades in his 8mm camera for a TV set (see, he's no longer just the one who SEES, but the one who is SEEN in return!). That puts him on the trail of a black theater troupe engaged in the interactive piece “Be Black, Baby!”, which, through De Palma's shaky, uncut, hurried lens, reaches an extreme fever pitch that seems to accept the limits of white American storytelling without settling for ‘not saying anything.' “Hi Mom!: Smile for the Camera” by Nick Kouhi for Perisphere, the Trylon blog: https://www.perisphere.org/2023/10/27/hi-mom-smile-for-the-camera/ “Turn Your Gaze Upon This Wretched Thing: The Schismatic Spectacle of Brian DePalma's Hi, Mom!” by Courtney Kowalke for Perisphere, the Trylon blog: https://www.perisphere.org/2023/10/27/turn-your-gaze-upon-this-wretched-thing-the-schismatic-spectacle-of-brian-depalmas-hi-mom/ “Coercive Theater” by Philippa Snow for Artforum: https://www.artforum.com/columns/philippa-snow-on-brian-de-palmas-_hi-mom_-1970-242133/ Check out more Cult Film Collective screenings at the Trylon: https://www.trylon.org/films/category/cult-film-collective/ Follow us on Twitter at https://twitter.com/trylovepodcast and email us at trylovepodcast@gmail.com to get in touch! Buy tickets and support the Trylon at https://www.trylon.org/. Theme: "Raindrops" by Huma-Huma/"No Smoking" PSA by John Waters. "Main Theme” by Eric Kaz from the HI, MOM! soundtrack. Timestamps 0:00 - Episode 251: HI, MOM! (1970) 3:17 - The Patented Aaron Grossman Summary 5:42 - Blunt, effective transgression 12:41 - A membranous meta humor on top of ‘serious' topics 19:11 - De Palma's voyeuristic drive 23:45 - Jon Rubin's pursuit of… what, exactly? 39:11 - The “Be Black, Baby!” middle act and De Palma's frustrated filmmaking 57:31 - The Junk Drawer 1:04:18 - Good Grief, Give Me a GIF! 1:08:10 - Cody's Noteys: Trylibs – Mommies

In this episode of the AugMentors podcast, hosts Julie and Jimmy dive into a compelling conversation with guest Jon Rubin about navigating career transitions and trusting oneself in decision-making. Jon shares his personal experiences and insights, offering practical advice and inspiration for professionals seeking guidance during periods of change. Throughout the episode, Jon emphasizes the importance of valuing oneself and others, understanding one's own worth, and embracing authenticity in conversations. He highlights that success is not just about fate or luck, but about trusting your gut and making decisions that align with your instincts. Jon also touches on the significance of mentoring and the symbiotic nature of relationships. He explains that mentoring is not just about one person providing guidance to another, but rather a mutual exchange of support and growth.  Jon's saga spans 15 years across the dynamic landscape of B2B professional services and SaaS businesses. He spearheaded multiple roles, leading sales, product and R&D departments with a refreshing people-centric approach. As someone currently navigating his own career transition, Jon's perspective lends valuable, relatable insights. His passion for people and his unique take on transitions make him an engaging conversationalist you'd love to get to know. In this episode, you will be able to: Discover the transformative role of mutual support and mentoring in boosting professional growth. Learn how to navigate career transitions with confidence and trust your decision-making capabilities. Deep dive into the power of nurturing meaningful professional connections and valuing individuals. Unearth the value of posing thoughtful questions and developing a deliberate approach in seeking advice. Unwrap the principles of Augmentoring and its impact on your personal and professional development journey. The key moments in this episode are: 00:03:06 - Mentoring for Introverts, 00:07:50 - Reaching Out to Connect, 00:13:09 - The Value of Intentional Communication, 00:16:13 - Asking the Right Questions, 00:21:01 - Approaching New Conversations, 00:27:28 - Importance of consistency and evolution, 00:29:22 - Embracing uncertainty and accepting failures, 00:37:13 - The Symbiotic Relationship of Mentoring, 00:43:26 - Taking Chances and Showing Up for Each Other,  Want to connect with or work with Jon Rubin to learn more? Find out more here! Jon's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonrubin/https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonrubin/  Two energetic entrepreneurs host a leadership podcast for those looking to connect more authentically with others and grow to their potential through mentoring. The AugMentors podcast is now Part of the HubSpot Podcast Network, the audio destination for business professionals. Learn more about how Hubspot can help your business grow better at http://hubspot.sjv.io/Xxb224 If you would like to be a guest on AugMentors, email us at hi@augmentors.us. We'd love to hear your story! Let's connect! Follow us on-- Our Website: https://www.augmentors.us/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/augmentors-us Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/youtube.com/@augmentorspodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/augmentorshq/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/augmentorshq

Studying abroad can help students develop intercultural competency skills to prepare them for a future in an increasingly globalized environment, but many students cannot afford international travel. In this episode, Jon Rubin joins us to discuss how collaborative online international learning programs can provide rich international experiences without the cost of travel. Jon is an Associate Professor Emeritus of Film at Purchase College. His media work has been displayed at the Museum of Modern Art and the Whitney Museum in New York City. Jon is the recipient of Guggenheim, National Endowment of the Arts, Ford Foundation, and Fulbright Fellowships. He is also the founder of the SUNY Collaborative Online International Learning (or COIL) program at SUNY. He is one of the editors and contributors to The Guide to COIL Virtual Exchange: Implementing, Growing, and Sustaining Collaborative Online International Learning, which was recently released by Stylus Publishing. A transcript of this episode and show notes may be found at http://teaforteaching.com.

Dr. Denise Johnson, Acting Secretary for the Pennsylvania Department of Health, outlines the goals of a new task force considering the impact opioid abuse has on children in the state; Jon Rubin, Deputy Secretary for the Pennsylvania Department of Human Services Office of Children, Youth, and Families, discusses the task force's unique outlook on data; ASTHO posts a new blog article with a link to a clinician toolbox for providers who want to better understand harmful bacterial blooms that can occur in bodies of water; and ASTHO Week is underway in Arlington, Virginia for the first time in more than two years. ASTHO Blog Article: Approaching Summer, States Ramping Up Water Protections

SAN ONOFRE comparte con Jon Rubin Jon Rubin se presta, amablemente, a ayudar a SAN ONOFRE a corregir, enmendar y contradecir todo aquello de lo que departieron Tommy Dunbar y Beibi en ANSIA TÉRMICA hace 4 lunas. Imprescincible, distendida charla, llena de dulzura, anécdotas, lucidez, amor, humor… ¡Toda una epifanía! ¡Felicidades y gracias, Tommy y Beibi! Sí, sí, tendremos en vivo al otro factotum, compañero y, sin embargo, amigo de Tommy Dunbar en The Rubinoos, Jon Rubin. Ocasión única, especial, esperemos que repetible, de oír de primera manu cómo se gestó la parte más importante de la historia de los siglos XX y XXI. SAN ONOFRE da el trillonésimo puñetazo en la mesa de mezclas y hace saltar todo por los aires. ¡Compartan Vstedes también con Jon Rubin y SAN ONOFRE! The Rubinoos, uno de los combos más necesarios, divertidos, estimulantes, chanantes, determinantes, dulces, legendarios e impepinables de POP! de todas las épocas. ¡ANSIA TÉRMICA y SAN ONOFRE lo han vuelto a hacer, deseados onofritas termoamigos!

US Cannabis: A Generational Wealth OpportunityIn this episode, Jonathan Rubin discusses:• Phyto Partners and what they do• Outside industry examples of building a unique selling point (USP) and driving margins• Trulieve's current market strategy• The Florida cannabis market• How VC works in the cannabis space• The benefit differences that retail and institutional investors receivePhyto Partners is a venture capital firm that invests in the cannabis industry.Get in touch with Jon Rubin on Twitter @Jonnyrubin10--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

US Cannabis: A Generational Wealth OpportunityIn this episode, Jonathan Rubin discusses:• Phyto Partners and what they do• Outside industry examples of building a unique selling point (USP) and driving margins• Trulieve's current market strategy• The Florida cannabis market• How VC works in the cannabis space• The benefit differences that retail and institutional investors receivePhyto Partners is a venture capital firm that invests in the cannabis industry.Get in touch with Jon Rubin on Twitter @Jonnyrubin10--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

THE MEYER CHRONICLES: GRATEFUL TO BE TRUCKIN' THROUGH THE CONCERT YEARS 1966-71   The throwback episode provides an inspirational message giving hope to the younger generations to give back and try and make a difference, much like Andy as a young high school and college student! Join Andy Meyer and Jon Rubin on a journey back in time with visually enticing descriptions of Andy's parents', "bright yellow, linoleum, rotary phone in the 1950's kitchen," and "the bullhorn at The Grateful Dead Concert at Bucknell in Davis Stadium."   From Mafia-esque encounters with the one-and-only Jimmy Hoffa, to transporting suitcases of money after the Bucknell Concerts, Andy recalls his days on the Bucknell Concert Committee transitioning from being “student 7962” to suddenly becoming a one-manned COMMITTEE. Andy and Jon look back at the legacy Andy created by booking memorable, historic, and wildly popular concerts at the little Bucknell University with 2,500 students with insanely popular bands like: The Grateful Dead, The Band, The Beach Boys, Sly and The Family Stone, Donovan, Levon Helm, Miles Davis, The Association, Judy Collins, Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, and Robbie Robertson! Andy even ingeniously included the students 30 minutes down the road from Penn!   Tune in to learn what happened when Sly and the Family Stone demanded $2,500 cash before performing and who Andy had to get involved to make it happen. Andy explains why he ended up in the geographical location he was in and the history that played into him writing Dancing in the Seats, which was published by Billboard and put him on A&M Records' radar.   Listen to find out how Andy Meyer's legacy still lives on today!   Subscribe, rate and review us online.    Follow The Meyer Chronicles on social media:   Twitter Instagram Facebook   Hot Pie Media is an on-demand digital audio/video entertainment network with interests primarily in the creation of original, relevant and entertaining podcasts.   The Meyer Chronicles, hosted by Hollywood executive producer Andy Meyer and TV/music producer Jon Rubin, take listeners on a journey behind the scenes of the film and music industries. Over his 50 year career, Andy Meyer produced films and cult classics such as The Breakfast Club, Sting's Grammy Award-winning film, “Bring on the Night,” Fried Green Tomatoes, Better off Dead, Breaking In, One Crazy Summer, Birdy, The Milagro Beanfield War, and many other incredible films.   Andy Meyer is known for bringing cult classics to life, including The Breakfast Club (giving John Hughes his first directing deal) and Fried Green Tomatoes. He is currently on the Film Faculty of the School of Entertainment Arts at the Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD).    With Andy Meyer's vast film experience and Jon Rubin's extensive knowledge of the music industry, the two producers fill The Meyer Chronicles with invaluable insight into the creative process. Beginning with the breakout cult classic The Breakfast Club, these legendary producers give listeners a behind-the-scenes look into the making of famous films and music.     The Meyer Chronicles shares the inside scoop on making iconic films and projects. From being the head of Robert Redford's Wildwood Production company and Norman Lear's Act III production company to founding the film division of Herb Alpert's A&M Records, Andy Meyer has seen it all and is now ready to share with you! Have some Fried Green Tomatoes with The Breakfast Club; only on The Meyer Chronicles. The Meyer Chronicles is edited by two-time Emmy Award winner Shasta Ford.   Andy Meyer | Executive Producer | Film & Music | Cult Classics   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today I am talking with Jon Rubin better known as the Autism Dad in the 603. We're talking about life with a child on the spectrum and how he gets long with his four other siblings.

Stephen SPAZ Schnee chats to Jon and Tommy about THE RUBINOOS' 2019 album FROM HOME. A career-spanning interview would have taken days so we focused on the new album and play some musical soundbites as well!Learn about the album while hearing tasty little tidbits of FROM HOME now. And remember to buy the album on August 23, 2019!

CMU School of Art faculty Alisha Wormsley and Jon Rubin talk about the Last Billboard and the text that sparked public controversy in Pittsburgh. http://miller-ica.cmu.edu music: Pittsburgh Modular

Prof. Jon Rubin sits down with Hoon and they dig deep into his artwork and their meanings. Although he is an artist who is personally uncomfortable being the center of attention, his artwork facilitates discussion and sometimes outright controversy. Jon discusses how he came to be an artist (attending art school at the same time as his mom), his unconventional works of art, his inclusion in the prestigious Carnegie International Art Festival this year, his teaching methods and philosophy, the role of heroes in society, and the importance of art displaying the fact that there is "greater ambiguity and recognition of the complexity of life". He also provides closure on the controversy that surrounded the Last Billboard where Alicia Wormsley's quote "There are Black People in the Future" was taken down distastefully. A wonderful conversation that you will both enjoy and learn from. Keep on disrupting, always. Please like, comment and share. Thank you.

On this episode, I sit down with Alisha Wormsley, an artist based in Pittsburgh who creates photos, sculpture, sound, and time-based work based on collective memory and the synchronicity of time periods. I first came to know of Alisha through her Homewood Residency program, but more recently Alisha gained attention for one of her text-based work. To give a bit of background, Alisha was invited to exhibit a text for The Last Billboard, a project founded by the artist Jon Rubin who offered a rotating cast of artists a chance to present text on a billboard. The billboard resides in East Liberty, a quickly gentrifying neighborhood with new neighbors that include Google and freshly constructed apartment complexes and condos. Alisha presented the text, “There Are Black People In The Future.” People from the neighborhood complained and the property’s landlord removed the text. I’ve attached a Hyperallergic link on the SeeingColor website with more information. I caught up with Alisha right after she finished teaching a class and we get into the origins of the text, her decision to go to grad school, and future plans. The sound quality isn’t the best, so I must apologize for that. I hope you still enjoy this. Links Mentioned: Alisha's Website Alisha's Instagram *Hyperallergic Article on Alisha's Billboard Afrofuturism: The World of Black Sci-Fi and Fantasy Culture by Ytasha L. Womack Kwobo Ashume: Further Considerations on Afrofuturism Quick History of Conflict Kitchen Follow Seeing Color: Seeing Color Website Subscribe on Apple Podcasts Facebook Twitter Instagram

Jon Rubin and I recap our presentation on Podcasting from CoSIDA 2017 in Orlando. First we'll go through the changes Jon has seen in the sport consumer since his start in 2004 and why podcasts may be a media outlet to explore in your department. Then we'll run through the presentation slide by slide and expand upon our points. As always, you can follow us on Facebook and Twitter using /sportsinfocast.

Author and journalist, Laila El-Haddad takes us into the hidden world of Gaza through the kitchen. Interweaving history, personal experiences and stories of food, family and daily life, El-Haddad paints a vivid picture of her family’s homeland and some of the issues facing people living in Gaza and the Middle East. We also hear from Jon Rubin, co-founder of Conflict Kitchen, a restaurant/art project in Pittsburg PA that sells food from countries the United States is in conflict with. One of the most controversial iterations of Conflict Kitchen took place in 2014 when their food and conversation turned to Palestine. The restaurant featured recipes from The Gaza Kitchen and Laila El-Haddad was an invited speaker. Laila El-Haddad is co-author of “The Gaza Kitchen: A Palestinian Culinary Journey” (with Maggie Schmitt) and author of “Gaza Mom: Palestine, Politics, Parenting, and Everything In Between.”

Jon and Patrick dive into the film version of THE LAST FIVE YEARS and then veer into why original cast albums are NOT soundtracks. Featured recordings: The Music Man - Original Broadway Cast (1957)The Music Man - Original Soundtrack (1962)The Last Five Years - Original Cast (2002)Songs from a New World - World Premiere Recording (1997) Twitter.com/OriginalCastPodFacebook.com/OriginalCastPodEmail: OriginalCastPod@gmail.com

Flying V Theatre’s managing director Jon Rubin is here to talk about one of the most heartbreaking musicals ever written. Topics include: inter-faith relationships, Tu BiShvat, and isn’t Jamie the worst for cheating on Cathy? I mean, oh my God, what he did is completely unforgivable and don’t even get me started on “The Schmuel Song.” Featured recordings: THE LAST FIVE YEARS - Original Cast Recording (2002)SONGS FOR A NEW WORLD - World Premiere Recording (1997)PARADE - Original Broadway Cast Recording (1999) Twitter.com/OriginalCastPodFacebook.com/OriginalCastPodEmail: OriginalCastPod@gmail.com

“Fuck! I bought a food truck before I realised I hate hospitality.” This episode: SJ’s embarrassing past as a boldly naive young person trying to save the world. Things discussed this episode: Little Bets, The Four Hour Work Week, The Art of Non-Conformity - all books about lifestyle design and design thinking (that I’m warning, can sometimes be distinctly missing an awareness of or to, social / political context) That Sexy Show - a sex-positive comedy game show that we did back in the day Who Gives A Crap - social enterprise toilet paper company Shebeen - Melbourne bar and social enterprise Conflict Kitchen, started by Jon Rubin (who’s work SJ really digs) Streat - social enterprise in Melbourne working with homeless people Be Bangles - I feel bad about coming down so hard on this project and looking like an asshole (and also a hypocrite) I guess we’re all just trying to find the best way to do the right thing really The Most Good You Can Do by Peter Singer Guy who has made a pledge to donate half his income GiveWell.org - an organisation that does in-depth charity research to suggest what would be best to donate to Dave Gorman - the man behind Are You Dave Gorman? And Googlewack Adventure Global Fund for Women - organisation advocating for women’s rights Sock company Odd Pears (turns out they do donate part of profits to charity!) To talk about the show head to Honor Eastly’s Facebook page, to support this show pledge on Honor Eastly’s Patreon. If you want to record an outro to be used in an upcoming episode, record your unique take on the following and carrier-pigeon it to us (we also use email: contact@beinghonestwithmyex.com): "Thanks for listening to Being Honest With My Ex. If you've enjoyed the podcast, subscribe to us on iTunes, leave a review and tell your friends. Peter is my favourite son!"

Sculptural malevolence featuring Jon Rubin of Malevolent Creation. Recorded at the Chicago stop of the Death by Decibels tour at the Logan Square Auditorium. Keep your eyes open for our next contest - you'll be able to win the Doom Dough sculptures created by Jon and Johnny in this video!