Podcast appearances and mentions of Jonathan Barnes

In this episode of Daily Influence, host Gregg-Brooke Koleno welcomes Jonathan Barnes, a seasoned corporate communications and public affairs executive currently serving as Client Success Manager at the Pete du Pont Freedom Foundation. With over 25 years of experience, Jonathan shares his journey from journalism school in Atlanta back to his roots in Delaware, and how his passion for service, laughter, and team collaboration shapes the work he does today. Jonathan opens up about the power of cross-generational teamwork, the joy of seeing entrepreneurs grow through the foundation's programs, and why creating a culture of ownership and clear communication is essential for lasting community impact. He also reflects on personal moments of influence and offers encouragement for anyone looking to make a difference: "The world needs to hear your voice." Tune in for an inspiring, heart-centered conversation full of wisdom, humor, and a call to lead by example. Learn More about the Pete du Pont Freedom Foundation https://www.petedupontfreedomfoundation.org/ https://www.facebook.com/petedupontfreedomfoundation https://www.instagram.com/petedupontfreedomfoundation/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/pete-du-pont-freedom-foundation/ Connect with Jonathan: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathan-barnes-9b15996/

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Aristotle's ideas on what happiness means and how to live a good life. Aristotle (384-322BC) explored these almost two and a half thousand years ago in what became known as his Nicomachean Ethics. His audience then were the elite in Athens as, he argued, if they knew how to live their lives well then they could better rule the lives of others. While circumstances and values have changed across the centuries, Aristotle's approach to answering those questions has fascinated philosophers ever since and continues to do so.With Angie Hobbs Professor of the Public Understanding of Philosophy at the University of SheffieldRoger Crisp Director of the Oxford Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics, Professor of Moral Philosophy and Tutor in Philosophy at St Anne's College, University of OxfordAnd Sophia Connell Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at Birkbeck, University of LondonProducer: Simon TillotsonReading list:J.L. Ackrill, Aristotle the Philosopher (Oxford University Press, 1981)Aristotle (ed. and trans. Roger Crisp), Nicomachean Ethics (Cambridge University Press, 2000)Aristotle (trans. Terence Irwin), Nicomachean Ethics (Hackett Publishing Co., 2019) Aristotle (trans. H. Rackham), Nicomachean Ethics: Loeb Classical Library (William Heinemann Ltd, 1962)Jonathan Barnes, Aristotle: Past Masters series (Oxford University Press, 1982) Gerard J. Hughes, Routledge Guidebook to Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics (Routledge, 2013)Richard Kraut (ed.), The Blackwell Guide to Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics (Wiley-Blackwell, 2005)Michael Pakaluk, Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics: An Introduction (Cambridge University Press, 2005)A. Rorty (ed.), Essays on Aristotle's Ethics (University of California Press, 1981) Nancy Sherman, The Fabric of Character: Aristotle's Theory of Virtue (Clarendon Press, 1989)J.O. Urmson, Aristotle's Ethics (John Wiley & Sons, 1988)

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Aristotle's ideas on what happiness means and how to live a good life. Aristotle (384-322BC) explored these almost two and a half thousand years ago in what became known as his Nicomachean Ethics. His audience then were the elite in Athens as, he argued, if they knew how to live their lives well then they could better rule the lives of others. While circumstances and values have changed across the centuries, Aristotle's approach to answering those questions has fascinated philosophers ever since and continues to do so.With Angie Hobbs Professor of the Public Understanding of Philosophy at the University of SheffieldRoger Crisp Director of the Oxford Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics, Professor of Moral Philosophy and Tutor in Philosophy at St Anne's College, University of OxfordAnd Sophia Connell Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at Birkbeck, University of LondonProducer: Simon TillotsonReading list:J.L. Ackrill, Aristotle the Philosopher (Oxford University Press, 1981)Aristotle (ed. and trans. Roger Crisp), Nicomachean Ethics (Cambridge University Press, 2000)Aristotle (trans. Terence Irwin), Nicomachean Ethics (Hackett Publishing Co., 2019) Aristotle (trans. H. Rackham), Nicomachean Ethics: Loeb Classical Library (William Heinemann Ltd, 1962)Jonathan Barnes, Aristotle: Past Masters series (Oxford University Press, 1982) Gerard J. Hughes, Routledge Guidebook to Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics (Routledge, 2013)Richard Kraut (ed.), The Blackwell Guide to Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics (Wiley-Blackwell, 2005)Michael Pakaluk, Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics: An Introduction (Cambridge University Press, 2005)A. Rorty (ed.), Essays on Aristotle's Ethics (University of California Press, 1981) Nancy Sherman, The Fabric of Character: Aristotle's Theory of Virtue (Clarendon Press, 1989)J.O. Urmson, Aristotle's Ethics (John Wiley & Sons, 1988)

This episode's interview is with Jonathan Barnes, Founding Partner of Work Heartily, LLC and Executive Coach with Full Focus.He shares stories and advice based on his management experiences, including the importance of:Having a regular cadence of one-on-one meetings Conducting task audits to ensure you are spending at least 85% of your time in the "Desire Zone"Defining what excellence looks like and then proceeding with that planUnderstanding and reflecting on what you need to keep doing, improve upon, start doing, and stop doing individually and as a teamCarving out time to think strategically about the businessHe answers the same questions as each podcast guest:How do your values impact your management philosophy?Who or what has had the most impact on your management style?What book has made the biggest impact on you?

Welcome to THE TARDIS CREW: a Doctor Who podcast.In our next Big Finish review, Ben Greenland continues his reviews of Big Finish's 60th anniversary celebrations, with the latest Doctor Who: Once and Future: The Martian Invasion of Planetoid 50, starring Stephen Noonan as the First Doctor, David Tennant as the Tenth Doctor and Michelle Gomes Missy, Neve McIntosh as Madame Vastra, Catrin Stewart as Jenny Flint and Dan Starkey as Strax, in a story by Jonathan Barnes.SYNOPSISThe Time War. The Doctor has been injured and brought to a Time Lord field hospital. His body glows with energy, but this is no regeneration into a future form - instead, the Doctor's past faces begin to appear as he flits haphazardly between incarnations...Staggering to his TARDIS, the Doctor sets out to solve the mystery of his ‘degeneration'. Who has done this to him? How? And why? From the Earth to the stars, across an array of familiar times and places, he follows clues to retrace his steps, encountering old friends and enemies along the way. Tumbling through his lives, the Doctor must stop his degeneration before he loses himself completely...The First Doctor arrives in Victorian London amid a Martian invasion. But he discovers all is not what it seems when Missy appears...Soon, the Doctor is propelled into a future incarnation - the Tenth - but he is not alone in battling Missy and her Martian invaders. The Paternoster Gang - Madame Vastra, Jenny Flint and Strax - are also here to assist. But can they offer the Doctor any help in solving his own degeneration mystery?Doctor Who: Once and Future: The Martian Invasion of Planetoid 50 is available to purchase at the Big Finish site HERE.Host Ben GreenlandEditorBaz GreenlandExecutive ProducerTony BlackWe Made This on Twitter: @wmt_networkWemadethispodcasts.comThe TARDIS Crew on Twitter: @CrewTARDISTitle music: Science or Fiction (c) Blackout Memories via epidemicsound.comArtwork: Quill Greenland

This week, Jonathan Barnes joins us to explore the visionary work of Quatermass creator Nigel Kneale; and a wonderful conversation about literature and horticulture between Dame Penelope Lively and her daughter, musician Josephine Lively.'The Quatermass Experiment 70th Anniversary', Nigel Kneale, Alexandra Palace'You Must Listen', BBC Sounds'Life in the Garden', by Penelope LivelyProduced by Charlotte Pardy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Diamond Whobilee continues! Chapter 5 of Big Finish Productions monthly series of Doctor Who stories celebrating Doctor Who's sixtieth anniversary The Martian Invasion of Planetoid 50 was released earlier this week. The campervan is buzzing with excitement as we review each release as and when they materialise between now and November. So why not listen along with us?! Our reviews will be as full as possible, so DO NOT LISTEN BEFORE YOU HAVE HEARD THE STORY!!!! You have been warned! Part Five, written by Jonathan Barnes is available to own right now by visiting Big Finish's website. As soon as your ears have digested the story, download our review and join in the celebration with Brent, Michele, Drew and Ian. Drop an email to us as feedback@thedoctorwhopodcast.com (with "Once and Future" in the subject field) and we'll read your message and discuss your theories on next month's review show! Enjoy the show - and Happy Anniversary!

  1. Friendly Fire by John Dorney (3 parts) When the TARDIS needs to reset itself, the Doctor, Nyssa and Tegan find themselves having to fill time on a space-hub filled with numerous attractions. This pleases Tegan and Nyssa no end... but the Doctor is more interested in visiting an alien friend of his living on a nearby mining planet and is able to persuade his friends to join him. But on arrival, his friend is nowhere to be found and the locals are more than slightly unwelcoming. With limited options for departure and a hostile populace they may be in a lot of trouble. Sometimes true monsters are found in the strangest places. 2. The Edge of the War by Jonathan Barnes (3 parts) France in the summer of 1936. The village of Villy is in a state of contentment, tinged only slightly with unease. A kilometre away, construction is underway on a large underground fortification, part of the Maginot Line project which has seen the building of a series of defences against future invasion. A young artist has arrived in the village to paint the landscape. Her name is Nyssa and she has taken a room in the local inn, run in its owner's absence by a young Australian woman called Tegan. But she's not the only newcomer. A detective called the Doctor has just got in from Paris. And he has quite a mystery to solve... This release comes with a bonus download audiobook: Gobbledegook by Frazer Lee, performed by Dan Starkey.

Welcome to THE TARDIS CREW: a Doctor Who podcast.In our next Big Finish review, Baz Greenland discusses Conflicts of Interest, the latest volume in the Fifth Doctor range, starring Peter Davison as the Doctor, Janet Fielding as Tegan Jovanka, and Sarah Sutton as Nyssa of Traken.SYNOPSISIn the far future and the recent past, the Doctor, Nyssa and Tegan discover that humans can be monsters too.Friendly Fire by John Dorney (3 parts)When the TARDIS needs to reset itself, the Doctor, Nyssa and Tegan find themselves having to fill time on a space-hub filled with numerous attractions. This pleases Tegan and Nyssa no end... but the Doctor is more interested in visiting an alien friend of his living on a nearby mining planet and is able to persuade his friends to join him.But on arrival, his friend is nowhere to be found and the locals are more than slightly unwelcoming. With limited options for departure and a hostile populace they may be in a lot of trouble.Sometimes true monsters are found in the strangest places.2. The Edge of the War by Jonathan Barnes (3 parts)France in the summer of 1936. The village of Villy is in a state of contentment, tinged only slightly with unease. A kilometre away, construction is underway on a large underground fortification, part of the Maginot Line project which has seen the building of a series of defences against future invasion.A young artist has arrived in the village to paint the landscape. Her name is Nyssa and she has taken a room in the local inn, run in its owner's absence by a young Australian woman called Tegan. But she's not the only newcomer. A detective called the Doctor has just got in from Paris. And he has quite a mystery to solve...Doctor Who: The Fifth Doctor Adventures: Conflicts of Interest is available to purchase at the Big Finish site HERE.Host / EditorBaz GreenlandExecutive ProducerTony BlackWe Made This on Twitter: @wmt_networkwemadethisnetwork.comThe TARDIS Crew on Twitter: @CrewTARDISTitle music: Science or Fiction (c) Blackout Memories via epidemicsound.comArtwork: Quill Greenland

HAVE YOU ever had one of those dreams, where everyone and everything around you just... stops? That's exactly the situation Liv Chenka finds herself in, in the Big Finish Short Trip The World Beyond The Trees, written by Jonathan Barnes and produced by Ian Atkins - and read by Nicola Walker. We've got two of the three named creatives involved in this episode - can you guess who?!

Desperate times call for desperate measures. If you're ready to step up and engage in some serious civil disobedience, Annie Holmquist suggests that you start by raising a family. It's telling that calls to bring the FBI to heel are beginning to be heard in some of the so-called "respectable" publications that cover national politics. Charles C.W. Cooke makes the case for dismantling the FBI. It's doubtful that many of us have ever seen such an inversion of truth like we're seeing right now. Jonathan Barnes describes what it's like standing for truth in Scaryville and reminds us how actions speak louder than words. Does it seem like you're encountering a growing number of enforcers in your life? If so, you're not alone. Ben Bartee explains the rise of public health and "green" police and how they pertain to securitization theory. If you've ever lamented the long lines at the department of motor vehicles, Barry Brownstein has an explanation you need to hear. He lays out why those lines never seem to disappear. Sponsors: HSL Ammo Monticello College Life Saving Food Garage Door Pros --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

“some interest to finish” [DANC]   We live in an age when Sherlock Holmes audio productions are more prolific than ever. For listeners of a show like I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere, that is excellent news indeed. And for fans of Big Finish Productions, there are plenty of stories from which to choose, both new and old. Big Finish executive producer, writer, composer, and actor Nicholas Briggs and writer Jonathan Barnes join us to talk about the creative process and output there. We cover dramatizations of some of David Stuart Davies' works, Conan Doyle's original stories, newly-written mysteries, and even a Doctor Who crossover — all of these and more are part of the Sherlock Holmes range of stories at Big Finish. Don't forget about the Canonical Couplet quiz: two lines of poetry and it's up to you to guess which story we're referring to. One winner chosen at random from all correct entries will receive a mystery prize from the IHOSE vaults. Send your answer to comment @ ihearofsherlock .com by September 14, 2022 at 11:59 a.m. EST. The winner will be chosen at random from among all the correct answers. All listeners are eligible to play.   Please do consider becoming a . Your support helps us to ensure we can keep doing what we do, covering file hosting costs, production, and transcription services.    Exclusive for our Patreon supporters: a video version of this interview. has more info.     Sponsors  is the premier publisher of books about Sherlock Holmes and Arthur Conan Doyle, including . , through its series The MX Book of New Sherlock Holmes Stories has raised over $100,000 for Undershaw.   Links This episode:  at Big Finish Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson meet the War Master in Sherlock Holmes meets the seventh Doctor in Other episodes mentioned: Many more links, articles and images are available in our Flipboard magazine at   as well as through our accounts on , , , and .     Your thoughts on the show? Send us an email (comment@ihearofsherlock.com), call us at 5-1895-221B-5. That's (518) 952-2125.   Transcript We are so grateful for your support , which makes our transcripts possible. Every amount helps. A transcript will be here soon.         --  

  This title was released in June 2022. It will be exclusively available to buy from the Big Finish website until 31 July 2022, and on general sale after this date. The Doctor and Mel encounter old foes at the edge of the galaxy - where tinsel proves to be a dangerous commodity - before heading to a familiar planet going through turbulent times - and meeting another old acquaintance. Bad Day in Tinseltown by Dan Starkey (2 parts) The Doctor and Mel drop in on the frontier town of Brightedge - dubbed ‘Tinseltown' after the curious by-products from its depleted mine. The Mayor thinks the future lies in entertainment, but as the locals start behaving oddly, a hidden force of Cybermen has other plans... The Ribos Inheritance by Jonathan Barnes (4 parts) The Doctor and Mel arrive expecting Suntime on Ribos, but find a world still shrouded in snow and ice - but it's not just the climate that's gone awry... As forces plot against the young King, a soothsayer predicts doom. And out in the wilds, the Doctor finds wily conman Garron caught up in events on Ribos once again.

https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathanbarnes/ (Jonathan Barnes) of https://workheartily.com/ (Work Heartily) highlights the enormous challenge of needing an experienced executive team before you can afford one to go from Stage 1 of a business (start-up/mom & pop) to Stage 3 (enterprise).  Twenty years ago you tried to make this transition on hope and prayer, and most didn't make it. Today, Jonathan points out how companies can embed fractional executives as part of their management team. Fractional executives work for you part-time while also working with several other clients giving them some unique perspectives on the challenges your business is likely facing.  Fractional executives should be at half of the cost of a full-time employee, but because of their expertise and efficiency, they will move your team along, act as a liaison between the tech team and leadership, analyze policies and procedures and perform the functions that you would expect a seasoned executive to do. Jonathan provides 3 steps to strengthen your team from being dependent on the founder to having an experienced executive team to get your business to the next level.  Listen to the end for a special gift for our listeners. Show highlights 04:51  Transitioning between Stage 1 to Stage 3 is like navigating white water rapids. 08:02   When you have no more time and you're getting burned out. 09:44   How you get your executive team from founder dominated to enterprise caliber. 11:32   Having fractional leadership is very different from outsourcing a business function. 14:17   Effectively utilizing fractional executives. 17:52   The benefits from using fractional executives. 23:37   3 steps to follow to bring a fractional executive onto your team 26:27   Learn about Jonathan.  Email Jonathan at jb@workheartily.com. https://www.linkedin.com/in/kingley/ (Connect with Jay) Email Jay at jay.kingley@centricityb2b.com https://centricity.ewebinar.com/webinar/corporate-to-consultant-getting-the-right-clients-right-now-4421 (Sign up) for a free one hour workshop called Fast Track Your Way To A Thriving Consulting Practice. The workshop will show you how to replace the income you left behind in your last corporate job and then 5X it, get fully booked with clients at premium prices, and to have prospects chasing you so you can pick the clients and projects you want to work on while maintaining your revenues.

One of the most alarming developments of our time is the speed with which science has become conjoined with government. Barry Brownstein has a great reminder that state power doesn't settle science. It should be pretty obvious by now that government pads the numbers and spins statistics when it's advantageous. Debra Heine reports that whistleblowers have stepped forward to report FBI officials are pressuring agents to artificially inflate domestic terror data. It's always a good idea to keep our priorities straight. Jonathan Barnes makes a solid case for putting first things first, before politics. Brandon Smith always has a take worth considering. His latest essay is especially timely. He says to take back our culture, we need to build our own media army. Sponsors: HSL Ammo Monticello College Life Saving Food  Garage Door Pros

One of the most alarming developments of our time is the speed with which science has become conjoined with government. Barry Brownstein has a great reminder that state power doesn't settle science. It should be pretty obvious by now that government pads the numbers and spins statistics when it's advantageous. Debra Heine reports that whistleblowers have stepped forward to report FBI officials are pressuring agents to artificially inflate domestic terror data. It's always a good idea to keep our priorities straight. Jonathan Barnes makes a solid case for putting first things first, before politics. Brandon Smith always has a take worth considering. His latest essay is especially timely. He says to take back our culture, we need to build our own media army. Sponsors: HSL Ammo Monticello College Life Saving Food Garage Door Pros --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

The ongoing collapse of trust in the news media is baffling to many of those who work within it. Glenn Greenwald says liberal corporate journalists still don't grasp how despised and impotent they are thanks to their activism. No matter how the new kids try to reinvent the wheel every generation or so, there is genuine value in reading great books. Annie Holmquist compares a middle school reading list from 100 years ago with one from today. It's not enough to be a defender of freedom yourself. We have to instill an appreciation and love of liberty in our kids as well. Anthony Esolen wonders, is America raising a generation of idiots? It's not easy to admit that each of us has blind spots. But it's still true. Kent McManigal connects the dots on how politics depends on blind spots. Few things in life are as underrated as legitimate pain. It teaches us in ways that nothing else can. Jonathan Barnes has a great take on turning pain into a blessing. Sponsors: HSL Ammo Monticello College Life Saving Food Garage Door Pros --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

  In a dying culture where authentic manhood is dismissed as "toxic" and cause for derision, who will make the case for men to be men once again. Rachel Lu has a great take on recovering the path to manhood. If you've reached that point in life where you're giving serious thought about the kind of world your grandchildren will inherit, welcome to the club. Steve Daly lists 4 troubling trends that have his attention. A terrible myth that is widely accepted throughout American society is that government policies are intended to help the common citizen. Ryan Lau says the attack on Juul is a scandal that proves the opposite is true. One of the most powerful arguments against abortion is found in the consciences of people who regret having had one. Jonathan Barnes say he still wonders about the child he and his then girlfriend almost had. Sponsors: Dixie Chiropractic HSL Ammo Sewing & Quilting Center Monticello College Life Saving Food  The Heather Turner Team at Patriot Home Mortgage Govern Your Crypto 

Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos joins me for our weekly conversation about his latest observations about living during interesting times. A lot of folks have strong opinions on the overturning of the Roe v. Wade decision last week. Grayson Quay joins me to share his thoughts on what the Dobbs ruling means for the pro-life movement. Discussions about asset protection probably aren't the sexiest conversations to be a part of. However, Larry Alton says with the direction our economy is headed, the middle class needs to start thinking about asset protection. In a dying culture where authentic manhood is dismissed as "toxic" and cause for derision, who will make the case for men to be men once again. Rachel Lu has a great take on recovering the path to manhood. If you've reached that point in life where you're giving serious thought about the kind of world your grandchildren will inherit, welcome to the club. Steve Daly lists 4 troubling trends that have his attention. A terrible myth that is widely accepted throughout American society is that government policies are intended to help the common citizen. Ryan Lau says the attack on Juul is a scandal that proves the opposite is true. One of the most powerful arguments against abortion is found in the consciences of people who regret having had one. Jonathan Barnes say he still wonders about the child he and his then girlfriend almost had. Sponsors: Dixie Chiropractic HSL Ammo Sewing & Quilting Center Monticello College Life Saving Food The Heather Turner Team at Patriot Home Mortgage Govern Your Crypto --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

Putting out fires all day is no way to run a business. It's stressful, tedious, and most importantly, it distracts you from your business goals.  If you want to drive results, you've got to take a step back and see the bigger picture.  Today's results leader is business leader, performance coach and man of faith, Jonathan Barnes. Today, he's here to help you uncover that bigger picture.  In this episode, you'll discover some of the pitfalls that hold you back from realizing your business objectives. By eliminating these pitfalls, your business will stay on course, no matter what life throws at you.  Listen now!  Show highlights include: Why raising investor capital makes it impossible to achieve your mission (6:52)  The 80/20 rule that lets you close on more sales calls (even if you can't remember a script) (11:00)  How to slash your employee churn rate by eliminating your HR department (it works even if you have over 200 team members) (16:18)  How to uncover the bigger picture of your business (even if you spend most of your time putting out fires) (18:02)  The TATB time method that ensures your business always moves in the right direction (19:02) If you found a golden nugget of wisdom in this episode, share it on social media with the hashtag #ResultsLeaderFM to help spread the word.

  For all the posturing from the president on down, no data supports the "threat of white supremacy" that's being blasted at us nonstop. Julie Kelly breaks down the current political exploitation. There's something incredibly liberating about not needing the approval of others. Jonathan Barnes makes the case for being a weirdo and spells out why eccentrics rule. When it comes to Orwellian manipulation of our language, the New York Times has once again raised the bar. Tyler Durden documents the NYT's latest twisting of reality regarding the Ukraine conflict. The more activists insist that LGBTQ indoctrination isn't taking place in our government schools, the more they also pushback against efforts to erect clear boundaries. Andrew Doyle has a great take on how to stop children from being indoctrinated. Sponsors: Dixie Chiropractic HSL Ammo Sewing & Quilting Center Monticello College Life Saving Food  The Heather Turner Team at Patriot Home Mortgage Govern Your Crypto

Conservatives may not be perfect but they generally try to play by the rules. Paul Rosenberg has a fascinating essay on how conservatives are neutralized and why they shouldn't wait for permission to do the right thing. A lot of politicians seem eager to use the atrocity in Buffalo, NY to justify greater wholesale controls over the public. Thomas L. Knapp says suppressing insane ideas doesn't stop insane conduct. Gun control advocates are working feverishly to take advantage of the fear, shock and anger that follows any highly publicized shooting. David Gillette and Lauren Frazier explain why gun control misses the mark and creates injustice. Perhaps the most disturbing aspect of the current downward spiral of American society is the growing divide among the citizenry. Blaine L. Pardoe spells out what happens when you label half of the country racist. For all the posturing from the president on down, no data supports the "threat of white supremacy" that's being blasted at us nonstop. Julie Kelly breaks down the current political exploitation. There's something incredibly liberating about not needing the approval of others. Jonathan Barnes makes the case for being a weirdo and spells out why eccentrics rule. When it comes to Orwellian manipulation of our language, the New York Times has once again raised the bar. Tyler Durden documents the NYT's latest twisting of reality regarding the Ukraine conflict. The more activists insist that LGBTQ indoctrination isn't taking place in our government schools, the more they also pushback against efforts to erect clear boundaries. Andrew Doyle has a great take on how to stop children from being indoctrinated. Sponsors: Dixie Chiropractic HSL Ammo Sewing & Quilting Center Monticello College Life Saving Food The Heather Turner Team at Patriot Home Mortgage Govern Your Crypto --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

  If you find yourself obsessing over Russia, it's very possible that the official propaganda has sunk its hooks into your mind. Caitlin Johnstone explains how U.S. officials admit they're literally just lying to us about Russia. U.S. policymakers want to believe that they're the good guys. At the same time, their actions are not those of good guys. Pepe Escobar says that's why they're willing to sit back and watch Europe commit suicide. Some hard truths here. Right now it's fashionable to view everything that came before us as wrong. Jonathan Barnes puts that myth to rest as he explains that there is greatness in our past--despite what critical theorists try to tell us. One of life's biggest missed opportunities is when we summarily dismiss people who hold differing viewpoints. Christine Black makes a compelling case that the urge to shame, purge, exclude and dismiss others diminishes us. Sponsors: Dixie Chiropractic HSL Ammo Sewing & Quilting Center Monticello College Life Saving Food  The Heather Turner Team at Patriot Home Mortgage Govern Your Crypto  

It's not enough to simply identify society's problems. Any heckler can do that. If you're serious about being problem-solvers, Ron Ross says there's one place you can really make a difference. My understanding of limited government and personal freedom has been greatly impacted by libertarianism. Dr. C Ronald Kimberling joins me to discuss the 50th anniversary of the birth of the libertarian movement. As much as it feels like the Covid mania has passed, now is not the time to pop the champagne corks. Todd Hayen has a clear, dispassionate look at what they got & what we lost. We still have some heavy lifting ahead of us. If you find yourself obsessing over Russia, it's very possible that the official propaganda has sunk its hooks into your mind. Caitlin Johnstone explains how U.S. officials admit they're literally just lying to us about Russia. U.S. policymakers want to believe that they're the good guys. At the same time, their actions are not those of good guys. Pepe Escobar says that's why they're willing to sit back and watch Europe commit suicide. Some hard truths here. Right now it's fashionable to view everything that came before us as wrong. Jonathan Barnes puts that myth to rest as he explains that there is greatness in our past--despite what critical theorists try to tell us. One of life's biggest missed opportunities is when we summarily dismiss people who hold differing viewpoints. Christine Black makes a compelling case that the urge to shame, purge, exclude and dismiss others diminishes us. Sponsors: Dixie Chiropractic HSL Ammo Sewing & Quilting Center Monticello College Life Saving Food The Heather Turner Team at Patriot Home Mortgage Govern Your Crypto --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

Between the holidays and, er, an infection of the... novel variety, we've been pushed back from doing interviews and scheduled episodes. To absolutely and blatantly misquote Rakim, "it's been a long time, we shouldn't have left you / without a karaoke podcast to step to" so, to make up for the delay, we're releasing this bonus episode. If you've never listened before, it'll give you both a taste of the tone of the show and one of its most popular segments. If you've already been with us, stroll down memory lane with us as we collect (and slightly re-edit) the first ten "Hit Me with Your Best Shot" quickfire segments: Episode 1: Zachary Mattis (2:47) Episode 2: Christopher Price (4:05) Episode 3: Ben Dumm (10:43) Episode 4: Jonathan Barnes (17:37) Episode 5: Chris Smith (23:37) Episode 6: Jess Demaio (30:03) Episode 7: Thomas the Red (36:50) Episode 8: Gabe and Leigh Cetra (46:19) Episode 9: Garvaundo Hamilton (52:39) Episode 10: Mara Wilson (59:13) There will be more bonus episodes to follow (obviously, we have ten more quickfires to post), and we'll resume all new interviews, trivia challenges, and that sweet, sweet karaoke discussion later this month. As always, you can find more info on the website (https://www.sungpoorly.com), and on social media–the show is @sungpoorly on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and now even Tiktok. You can reach Adam and Ed via email by sending a message to sungpoorly@gmail.com. The discussion continues at The Greatest Song Ever Sung (Poorly) Podcast Facebook group. Theme song: "Gasoline" by Ben Dumm and the Deviants. Make sure to check out Ben's newest music at The Ben Dumm 3.

The second episode of Digital Tells: A BioCatch Podcast looks at how sophisticated cybercrime networks perpetrate mass account take over fraud. Former U.S. federal prosecutor and consumer identity expert Tom O'Malley shares an overview of the GozNym cybercrime network, from which three members were prosecuted in 2019. We also talk with Jonathan Barnes, a retired attorney who discovered while on vacation that his personal bank account was being drained by cybercriminals. Finally we speak with Tim Dalgleish and Ayelet Biger-Levin, both of BioCatch, to discuss both the tactics of cybercriminals and the ‘Digital Tells' that may help to identify account take over fraud. Tom O'Malley founded a website, FrozenPII.org, which helps consumers protect their identity. Check it out!

The work of architects has an impact on our lives every day. But how does that work get done? This week, we're talking architecture and development with the principal of architecture and design firm JBAD, Jonathan Barnes. We discussed how architecture firms work, the importance of relationships, the issues that should be kept in mind as Columbus continues to grow, and whether we're doing a good job of addressing those issues. The post Architecture & Design Firm JBAD appeared first on The Confluence Cast.

The work of architects has an impact on our lives every day. But how does that work get done? This week, we're talking architecture and development with the principal of architecture and design firm JBAD, Jonathan Barnes. We discussed how architecture firms work, the importance of relationships, the issues that should be kept in mind as Columbus continues to grow, and whether we're doing a good job of addressing those issues. The post Architecture & Design Firm JBAD appeared first on The Confluence Cast.

On this week's episode of The Greatest Song Ever Sung (Poorly): Ed and Adam talk about being Phizer warriors, Adam has a new podcast idea, Ed shares way too much about how he's coped with not being able to go to karaoke, they get into an old man argument about Tiktok and welcome in their guest Jonathan Barnes who breaks down the how to's of online karaoke.

Ever wonder how to create a timeless wardrobe and stop chasing fast fashion and fads? We talk with Jonathan Barnes, fashion guru, about his fashion journey, the ups and down and how he creates timeless style in his closet. We hope you enjoy.

Today on the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler Podcast I have an interview with Jonathan Barnes, who teaches ceramics, printmaking and art appreciation at the St. Pete College Clearwater campus. In our interview we talk about responding to COVID-19 in the classroom and best practices for teaching art online. We also discuss his personal response to the pandemic, which has been to 3D print personal protective equipment for medical professionals in the Tampa Bay area. To find out more information on Jonathan visit www.buyhandmadepottery.com. To download the 3D print file for making face shields visit the resources page at www.talesofaredclayrambler.com.   On today’s AMACO Community Corkboard we have the 28th Annual Saint Croix Valley Pottery Tour which is happening May 8-10. In response to the COVID-19 outbreak the tour will be held online with shops going live on May 8th at 10 am. For more information visit www.minnesotapotters.com or follow @stcroixvalleypotterytour on Instagram for previews and updates.   I want to give a shout out to KC Clay Guild for sponsoring the podcast. KC Clay Guild has been supporting ceramic artists and providing a space to explore clay in Kansas City, Missouri since 1988. KC Clay Guild is accepting applications for their Artist-in-Residence Program until April 15th. This program is open to anyone who is looking to jump-start their ceramics career. Benefits include a private studio space, free firing, opportunities to teach, and an annual stipend. Check out www.kcclayguild.org/AIR to learn more.

Whether it’s to finish college or muster up the courage to talk to the cute girl in his class, Jonathan Barnes wants nothing more than to make something of himself. To be a man and make it on his own. That is, if his constantly questioning and racing mind lets him. After a sudden, bloodied brawl on campus that leaves over half of White Haven College dead, Jon finds himself thrust into a world turned completely upside down by violence. The news is overwhelmed with reports of rioting across the country, plane crashes, and countless innocent lives lost. They say it is going global. With no explanation as to the cause of the nationwide catastrophes and a cryptic phone message from his parents, Jon has no choice but to traverse into the horror to find his loved ones. His family may be dead or worse, turned into rage-filled maniacs that pay no mercy to anyone or anything when night falls. Nothing is certain except for one thing: Jon wants to be inside when the sky goes dark. About the Author: Oliver C. Seneca was born and raised in the suburbs of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. His first foray into storytelling came in high school when he was accepted to attend the Capital Area School for the Arts where he focused on filmmaking. Oliver became passionate about writing after reading The Long Walk by Stephen King. Oliver is a graduate of Penn State and, in addition to writing, he works at his family’s law practice.  www.olivercseneca.com https://www.sunburypressstore.com/When-the-Sky-Goes-Dark-9781620062241.htm

Mr. Jonathan Barnes used his Patreon powers to get us to review Blu & Exile's album, Give Me My Flowers While I Can Still Smell Them. Welcome to The "Classic" Quest podcast episode 97, this is the show where we review history's Hip Hop, track by track. Holden Stephan Roy (HSR) and Your Lady Friend Bonnie are here with another one, and cannot wait to hear your thoughts. 06:45 General Chit Chat about Blu & Exile14:14 A Letter18:13 Ease Your Mind25:46 Maybe One Day (Ft. Black Spade)32:31 I Am Jean39:37 O Heaven45:01 More Out of Life (Ft. Jasmine Mitchell)50:40 The Only One (Ft. Jimetta Rose)57:06 Money01:01:38 Mask Your Soul01:05:22 Good Morning Neighbor01:08:28 Growing Pains (Ft. Fashawn, Johaz)01:13:58 Don't Be Jelly01:18:00 Berries and Juices01:20:08 The Great Escape (Ft. Adad, Homeboy Sandman)01:24:07 Seasons01:27:40 A Man01:35:46 Cent From Heaven - Give Me My Flowers While I Can Still Smell Them album review grade reveal Join the request pool on Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/BehindThatSuit

This is a conversation with a final-year student in Philosophy. Aine graduated from Queen's University Belfast in the summer of 2019, and like many students she used her final year of studies to work on an extended independent research project. Dissertation students write about a philosophical topic of their own devising, working alongside individual members of faculty who help to steer their project. Aine worked with my colleage Roger Clarke (http://www.rogerclarke.org/) on an epistemology project to do with ancient skepticism – the philosopher Sextus Empiricus tells us about the Pyhrrohnic skeptics, who thought that there's something desirable about freeing oneself from the tyranny of 'dogmatic' beliefs and making a concerted effort to free oneself of any knowledge. Here are some things you might like to look up to find out more about Aine's topic: * Peter Adamson's excellent podcast 'The History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps' has an episode dedicated to Pyrhho and the Skeptics (https://historyofphilosophy.net/pyrrho), and another one dedicated to Sextus Empiricus (https://historyofphilosophy.net/sextus) and his approach to belief. * Katja Maria Vogt (https://katjavogt.com/) has a number of excellent introductions to Hellenistic skepticism on her webpage here (https://katjavogt.com/introductions/). * She's also the author of the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy's entry to Ancient Skepticism, which you can find here (https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/skepticism-ancient/). Aine's dissertation is exploring the question of whether a Pyrhhonic skeptic is 'practical', whether they can 'act normally' or 'live their skepticism', and for this specific question she recommends the following papers: * Burnyeat, Myles F (1979) 'Can the Sceptic Live His Scepticism?' From Schofield Malcolm & Burnyeat M.F. & Jonathan Barnes (ed.), Doubt and Dogmatism: Studies in Hellenistic Epistemology. (1979) Oxford: OUP. (Google Books link (https://books.google.co.uk/books/about/Doubt_and_Dogmatism.html?id=tohKmwEACAAJ)) * Vogt, Katja Maria (2010) Scepticism and Action. From Bett, Richard (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to Ancient Scepticism. (2010) Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. * Wieland, Jan Willem. ‘Can Pyrrhonists act normally?’ Philosophical Explorations 15 (3), pp. 277-289. (Seems to be available online here (http://www.slavernijvoetafdruk.nl/wp-content/uploads/apraxia.pdf)) Please get in touch to send any thoughts, responses, ideas, reactions, feedback or ideas about this episode or any of the others, it's great to hear from you, particularly if you want to say encouraging things. To drop me a line you can just head over to the contact (https://www.generousquestions.co.uk/contact) page. The theme music is from li_serios05 (https://store.broken20.com/album/li-series-05-jack-on-piano) by TVO on Broken20 records (https://store.broken20.com/) under Creative Commons license BY-NC-SA (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/). A transcript of this conversation is available from the episode website, just go to this episode and click on the button that says 'transcript'. The transcripts for each episode have been beautifully prepared by Becci. Thanks Becci!

Loren Merchan and Jonathan Barnes guest to discuss the concept of authenticity and authentic campaigns in US elections. We break down the concept of authenticity, and discuss how digital and social media can be leveraged to make a candidate seem more authentic during a campaign. Find out more about Authentic Campaigns here!

A brief introduction to the complete works of Aristotle, the language style, and where to start or approach this foundational set of books - in Greek Philosophy.

 Recommended editions for the texts: 
"The Complete Works of Aristotle" Edited by Jonathan Barnes, One Volume Digital Edition. 

A great version for short introductions to each part (very helpful): 
"Aristotle Complete Works" by Delphi Classics.

 The excerpt, the opening of "Physics":
 "When the objects of an inquiry, in any department, have principles, causes, or elements, it is through acquaintance with these that knowledge and understanding is attained. For we do not think that we know a thing until we are acquainted with its primary causes or first principles, and have carried our analysis as far as its elements. Plainly, therefore, in the science of nature too our first task will be to try to determine what relates to its principles." 

Comments and questions: ancientworldpodcast@gmx.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This episode we have a conversation with Dr. Jonathan Barnes, PhD. He is a recipient of the 2017 Young Investigator Award from the CRF. The Barnes group is developing a universal ‘plug-and-play’ type of drug delivery system to fight cancer. Learn more about Jonathan Barnes: https://www.cancerresearchfdn.org/recipient/jonathan-barnes https://twitter.com/jonathancbarnes http://pages.wustl.edu/barnes About the Cancer Research Foundation: https://www.cancerresearchfdn.org Our mission is to raise funds to fund early-career cancer scientists and new directions in cancer science research with the goal of contributing to “Transformational Events” in the prevention, treatment and cure for cancer. Young Investigator Award: https://www.cancerresearchfdn.org/program/young-investigator-awards/ Connect with us: https://www.cancerresearchfdn.org/ https://www.instagram.com/cancerrf Donate to help support early-career cancer science: https://www.cancerresearchfdn.org/support/

With Stig Abell and Thea Lenarduzzi – In these science fictional times, Jonathan Barnes considers the importance of sci-fi, plus a new sequel to H. G. Wells's satirical masterpiece The War of the Worlds; Thea reports from a new exhibition of Pop Art and print work at the British Museum, which showcases six decade's worth of American dreaming; Fiction Editor Toby Lichtig discusses George Saunders's new novel, Lincoln in the Bardo, a humorous, moving and formally inventive account of President Lincoln's grief following the death of his son. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the nearly 200 years since Mary Shelley wrote Frankenstein, the story has taken on a life of its own. But the original tale is much more psychologically complex than the horror film versions suggest – a disturbing and thought-provoking parable that roots itself in the basic human need for love. Bridget Kendall discusses the book's origins, themes and continuing legacy with two scholars of English literature - Prof Karen O'Brien from Oxford University in the UK and Jessica Tiffin from the University of Cape Town in South Africa, and with the novelist and radio dramatist Jonathan Barnes. (Photo: A statue of the Frankenstein Monster. Credit: Getty Images)

With Stig Abell and Thea Lenarduzzi – Elaine Showalter on how extreme misogyny turned Clinton vs Trump into woman vs man; Jonathan Barnes on the long shadow of Bram Stoker's 'Dracula'; Houman Barekat on 250 years of 'Index on Censorship' and the mutable and myriad threats to free speech; Lara Feigel on two books, by the late Sue Lloyd-Roberts and Lara Pawson, about violence and the sufferings of women around the world – how much progress is there? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Review of   When a young solicitor, Jonathan Harker, visits the heart of Transylvania - ostensibly to meet reclusive nobleman Count Dracula - he cannot begin to imagine what horrors might lie in store for him there… or the chain of events he will set in motion at Castle Dracula. Soon, Dracula's bloodlust spreads to England's shores, and Harker's fiancée, Mina Murray, becomes embroiled in his affairs. Her best friend, Lucy Westenra, falls victim to the vampire's thirst, and it is only with the help of an unlikely bunch of allies that the Count might be defeated… but can the undead ever truly perish? Mark Gatiss stars in this chilling three-hour audio adaptation of Bram Stoker's classic vampire story, dramatised by Jonathan Barnes. This release also includes a bonus CD, featuring interviews with Dracula's writer and cast, plus a selection of James Dunlop's soundtrack for the production. Producer/Script Editor Scott Handcock Executive Producers Jason Haigh-Ellery and Nicholas Briggs Written By: Bram Stoker, Dramatised by Jonathan Barnes Directed By: Scott Handcock Cast Mark Gatiss (Count Dracula), Joseph Kloska (Jonathan Harker), Deirdre Mullins(Mina Murray), Nigel Betts (Abraham Van Helsing), Rupert Young (John Seward),Alex Jordan (Arthur Holmwood), David Menkin (Quincey P. Morris), Rosanna Miles(Lucy Westenra), Elizabeth Morton (Mary Westenra), Ian Hallard (Renfield), Edward Petherbridge (Mr Swales), Katy Manning (Sister Agatha).    

As the time fast approaches for the launch of the new Ordeals of Sherlock Holmes box set, get a sneak preview with this podcast of clips and interviews!

All the ancient philosophers, pagans and Christians alike, agreed that death is the separation of a soul and a body. While there was much disagreement on the precise relationship between a being and his soul, as well as what sort of thing they took a soul to be, it is the agreement among the philosophers rather than their differences that calls for critical attention. Jonathan Barnes examines why ancient philosophers believed that beings were composed of two parts, the divorce of which is death. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Humanities] [Show ID: 23825]

All the ancient philosophers, pagans and Christians alike, agreed that death is the separation of a soul and a body. While there was much disagreement on the precise relationship between a being and his soul, as well as what sort of thing they took a soul to be, it is the agreement among the philosophers rather than their differences that calls for critical attention. Jonathan Barnes examines why ancient philosophers believed that beings were composed of two parts, the divorce of which is death. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Humanities] [Show ID: 23825]

All the ancient philosophers, pagans and Christians alike, agreed that death is the separation of a soul and a body. While there was much disagreement on the precise relationship between a being and his soul, as well as what sort of thing they took a soul to be, it is the agreement among the philosophers rather than their differences that calls for critical attention. Jonathan Barnes examines why ancient philosophers believed that beings were composed of two parts, the divorce of which is death. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Humanities] [Show ID: 23825]