Podcast appearances and mentions of jonathan mcintosh

An interview with Dr. Jonathan McIntosh on several of his presentations at The George Buchanan Forum. We discuss errors in Calvin's view of civil government, and we mention the God-ordained check on abuse and tyranny. We then discuss McIntosh's outline of a classical or Thomistic natural law tradition approach to libertarianism, and his critique of the Aristotelian-Thomist view of politics. We also discuss the neglected figurative or typological character of old covenant civil law by scholastic thinkers. We conclude with information about The George Buchanan Forum and other articles from McIntosh.https://reformedlibertarians.com/023Main Points of Discussion00:00 Introduction00:32 Episode description01:30 Guest intro and background10:11 Errors of Calvin's view of civil government15:21 Value in such critique and why Calvin's erroneous view is popular19:53 Comments on Reformers vs Calvin and obsta principiis23:03 Natural Law Libertarianism31:59 Moral realism, harm, and double effect39:32 Errors of a Thomist view of politics43:56 Neglected “figurative” or typological character of Mosaic civil law in a scholastic view51:18 Respective specifications of moral and civil law56:00 Errors of an establishmentarian view1:00:21 The George Buchanan forumAdditional Resources:Links for Dr. Jonathan McIntosh- on fb: https://facebook.com/jonathan.mcintosh.161- on x: https://x.com/DrJMcIntosh- blog: https://jonathansmcintosh.wordpress.com - other blog: https://naturallawlibertarian.wordpress.com - His book The Flame Imperishable: Tolkien, St. Thomas, and the Metaphysics of Faerie:https://amazon.com/dp/1621383156 - articles:  "Theonomy, General Equity, and Libertarianism"https://reformedlibertarians.com/theonomy-general-equity-and-libertarianism-by-jonathan-mcintosh/  “Aquinas and Libertarianism: Coercion and the Common Good in the Summa's Definition of Law”https://www.marketsandmorality.com/index.php/mandm/article/view/1587   “The Libertarian Aquinas”https://libertarianchristians.com/2021/04/05/the-libertarian-aquinas/ Links for The George Buchanan Forum- website: https://tgbf.org - on FB: https://facebook.com/TheGeorgeBuchananForum - on X: https://x.com/BuchananForum - on YT: https://youtube.com/@thegeorgebuchananforum6899 - Presentation by Jeremy Bunch on “George Buchanan & Scots Reformed Resistance Theory”:https://youtube.com/watch?v=JZcpcYqhs5o The Silence Of St. Thomas, by Josef Pieperhttps://amazon.com/dp/1890318787 On the “School of Salamanca” or late Spanish Scholastics' (early modern Roman Catholic Thomists) economic views:https://mises.org/mises-wire/true-founders-economics-school-salamanca ( See also Alejandro Cafuen's Faith and Liberty: The Economic Thought of the Late Scholasticshttps://store.mises.org/Faith-and-Liberty-The-Economic-Thought-of-the-Late-Scholastics-P170.aspx )A more favorable view of Van Til, contra Aquinashttps://reformedforum.org/podcasts/ctc745/ ( See the full course on the Doctrine of Revelation by Lane Tipton here:https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLt5DwS6MFoBBE-_RkMx4umfvDlligzvj1 )The 1st presentation discussed: “Evaluating Calvin: A Critique of On Civil Government,” by Jonathan McIntoshhttps://youtube.com/watch?v=DS9RW3e7eMQ The Reformed Political Resistance bibliographyhttps://tinyurl.com/RefoPoliResistBib Johannes Althusius rightly contradicts Calvin on political and domestic abuse in Politica, chapter 18, section 105https://oll.libertyfund.org/titles/althusius-politica#lf0002_footnote_nt_293_ref Rutherford in Lex Rex under question 23, explains that there is no God-given requirement to suffer abuse or tyrannyhttps://books.google.com/books?id=SK8rAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA111 The 2nd presentation discussed: “Towards a Natural Law Libertarianism,” by Jonathan McIntoshhttps://youtube.com/watch?v=TSQvD9wNXCg ( See also: “Why We Need To Get Serious About Natural Rights,” by Jonathan McIntoshhttps://youtube.com/watch?v=3aO0L1q4CUc David VanDrunen on “What Is Natural Law?”https://credomag.com/article/what-is-natural-law/ Aggression vs harm: “How Do Libertarians Define Crime?,” by Kerry Baldwinhttps://mereliberty.com/lci/how-do-libertarians-define-crime/ On the Doctrine of Double Effecthttps://plato.stanford.edu/entries/double-effect/ Writings by Herman Dooyeweerdhttps://herman-dooyeweerd.blogspot.com The 3rd presentation discussed: “Figuratively Speaking: the Old Testament, Natural Law, and Libertarianism,” by Jonathan McIntoshhttps://youtube.com/watch?v=97OvUMcYKTk Economic and political essays by Frederic Bastiathttps://mises.org/library/book/bastiat-collection For A New Liberty by Murray Rothbardhttps://mises.org/library/book/new-liberty-libertarian-manifesto The Ethics Of Liberty by Murray Rothbard- text: https://cdn.mises.org/The%20Ethics%20of%20Liberty%2020191108.pdf - audio: https://mises.org/podcasts/ethics-liberty “Against Civil Establishment Of Religion,” by Gregory Baushttps://reformedliber...

KMOX's Stuart McMillian spoke with Lt. Jonathan McIntosh with Creve Coeur Police Department about why police fear being hit on side of highway than they are being shot. 

Law-enforcement agencies, including those in Maryland, are making more use of facial recognition technology. This software attempts to identify human faces by matching images or video from surveillance cameras to massive databases of pictures. Proponents say it's an important tool to keep the public safe. Privacy advocates say it's a dangerous tool, far too likely to misidentify people. Some point to the experience of a Baltimore County man launched into a harrowing ordeal when police used facial recognition technology. We talk with Eyal Press, who went deep into what happened in the pages of the The New Yorker. Later in the show, we talk to a critic of facial recognition technology, Samantha Masters. She is with Organizing Black, a community organizing group in Baltimore city. Photo by Jonathan McIntosh, via Flickr.Do you have a question or comment about a show or a story idea to pitch? Contact On the Record at: Senior Supervising Producer, Maureen Harvie she/her/hers mharvie@wypr.org 410-235-1903 Senior Producer, Melissa Gerr she/her/hers mgerr@wypr.org 410-235-1157 Producer Sam Bermas-Dawes he/him/his sbdawes@wypr.org 410-235-1472

Just how deep a dive is possible when it comes to Tolkien and metaphysics? About as deep as Thomas Acquinas goes, according the New Saint Andrews Fellow, Jonathan McIntosh. In this free ranging discussion the Pugs dive into the creation story of the Silmarillion, the nature of power and language, G. K. Chesterton, and dozens of other things. Tolkien nerds will now be able to nerd out in a whole new way! Order The Flame Imperishable: Tolkien, St. Thomas, and the Metaphysics of Faerie: https://a.co/d/ivZ1YJO Support the Pugcast on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thetheologypugcast?fbclid=IwAR17UHhfzjphO52C_kkZfursA_C784t0ldFix0wyB4fd-YOJpmOQ3dyqGf8 Check out The Good Life Podcast with Matt Carpenter: https://mattcarpenter.podbean.com/

Just how deep a dive is possible when it comes to Tolkien and metaphysics? About as deep as Thomas Acquinas goes, according the New Saint Andrews Fellow, Jonathan McIntosh. In this free ranging discussion the Pugs dive into the creation story of the Silmarillion, the nature of power and language, G. K. Chesterton, and dozens of other things. Tolkien nerds will now be able to nerd out in a whole new way! Order The Flame Imperishable: Tolkien, St. Thomas, and the Metaphysics of Faerie: https://a.co/d/ivZ1YJO Support the Pugcast on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thetheologypugcast?fbclid=IwAR17UHhfzjphO52C_kkZfursA_C784t0ldFix0wyB4fd-YOJpmOQ3dyqGf8 Check out The Good Life Podcast with Matt Carpenter: https://mattcarpenter.podbean.com/

Just how deep a dive is possible when it comes to Tolkien and metaphysics? About as deep as Thomas Aquinas goes, according the New Saint Andrews Fellow, Jonathan McIntosh. In this free ranging discussion the Pugs dive into the creation story of the Silmarillion, the nature of power and language, G. K. Chesterton, and dozens of other things. Tolkien nerds will now be able to nerd out in a whole new way! Order The Flame Imperishable: Tolkien, St. Thomas, and the Metaphysics of Faerie: https://a.co/d/ivZ1YJO Support the Pugcast on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thetheologypugcast?fbclid=IwAR17UHhfzjphO52C_kkZfursA_C784t0ldFix0wyB4fd-YOJpmOQ3dyqGf8 Check out The Good Life Podcast with Matt Carpenter: https://mattcarpenter.podbean.com/

Just how deep a dive is possible when it comes to Tolkien and metaphysics? About as deep as Thomas Acquinas goes, according the New Saint Andrews Fellow, Jonathan McIntosh. In this free ranging discussion the Pugs dive into the creation story of the Silmarillion, the nature of power and language, G. K. Chesterton, and dozens of other things. Tolkien nerds will now be able to nerd out in a whole new way! Order The Flame Imperishable: Tolkien, St. Thomas, and the Metaphysics of Faerie: https://a.co/d/ivZ1YJO Support the Pugcast on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thetheologypugcast?fbclid=IwAR17UHhfzjphO52C_kkZfursA_C784t0ldFix0wyB4fd-YOJpmOQ3dyqGf8 Check out The Good Life Podcast with Matt Carpenter: https://mattcarpenter.podbean.com/

Just how deep a dive is possible when it comes to Tolkien and metaphysics? About as deep as Thomas Acquinas goes, according the New Saint Andrews Fellow, Jonathan McIntosh. In this free ranging discussion the Pugs dive into the creation story of the Silmarillion, the nature of power and language, G. K. Chesterton, and dozens of other things. Tolkien nerds will now be able to nerd out in a whole new way! Order The Flame Imperishable: Tolkien, St. Thomas, and the Metaphysics of Faerie: https://a.co/d/ivZ1YJO Support the Pugcast on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thetheologypugcast?fbclid=IwAR17UHhfzjphO52C_kkZfursA_C784t0ldFix0wyB4fd-YOJpmOQ3dyqGf8 Check out The Good Life Podcast with Matt Carpenter: https://mattcarpenter.podbean.com/

Fifty years ago on September 2, one of the most important authors of the twentieth century passed away. While most today know his amazing works of fantasy and fiction, J.R.R. Tolkien was long recognized in academic circles as a brilliant philologist and scholar of medieval literature. For example, his essay on Beowulf, written in 1936, reshaped scholarship around the poem and remains highly influential today.  It was in the following year that the world was first introduced to Middle Earth. The Hobbit was quickly recognized as a wonderful children's book. But The Lord of the Rings series that followed initially earned a mixed reception. C.S. Lewis and W.H. Auden, among others, quickly saw its genius, but many critics dismissed it as an overblown fairy tale, a contribution to a literary genre out of favor among modernist critics who favored “realistic” literature that dealt with the angst of the mid-twentieth century. Tolkien, however, believed that the world, and Britain in particular, needed something else.  Over the last few decades, Tolkien studies have blossomed into an important field. His popularity soared with Peter Jackson's film adaptation of The Lord of the Rings, and more significantly, people have been exploring the philosophical ideas behind Tolkien's legendarium. The full scope of Tolkien's vision has been made available thanks to the indefatigable work of his son Christopher, who analyzed and edited the many manuscripts Tolkien left behind. We now have a fuller picture of his writing process and the creative vision behind Middle Earth, as well as the intellectual influences that informed Tolkien.  Some of these influences are well known, including Beowulf and Norse and Germanic mythology. A linguist, Tolkien invented entire languages based on Finnish and Welsh, as well as several writing systems to go along with them. A philologist, he studied language as a window into culture, which led him to develop both history and culture to go with his newly invented languages. From this effort came the amazing world of Middle Earth.   Tolkien also drew on his own life story in crafting his stories. His description of the Dead Marshes and Mordor were inspired by his experience in the trenches in World War I. Also, Sam and Frodo's relationship was based on Tolkien's experience as an officer with his batman, an enlisted man who served as a personal assistant.   As a boy, Tolkien spent several years in the Birmingham area where he grew to love the English countryside and to hate industrialization. This obviously shaped his descriptions of the Shire and the ecological concerns in the legendarium. On a literary level, this connected him with British romanticism, a movement that emphasized beauty, imagination, and God. In fact, as Austin Freeman pointed out in a recent interview on the Upstream podcast, Tolkien explained that to understand his writing, one had to remember he was a British romantic and a Christian.  The significance of Christianity to Middle Earth is a matter of some controversy. Tolkien himself wrote, “‘The Lord of the Rings' is of course a fundamentally religious and Catholic work.” Critics have scoffed at this, pointing out that there is little hint of religious practice in The Lord of the Rings nor any of the distinctive doctrines of Christianity. In some Tolkien fandoms, discussion of Tolkien's faith is forbidden, as if his work can be understood apart from the author.  However, there are clear Christian influences on the story, even if not intentional. When someone pointed out that the three offices of Christ—prophet, priest, and king—were embodied by Gandalf, Frodo, and Aragorn, Tolkien responded that though it was not intentional, his Christian beliefs would inevitably come out in his writing.   More recent scholarship, such as Bradley Birzer's J.R.R. Tolkien's Sanctifying Myth, has revealed the profound Christian ideas at the root of Tolkien's work. Jonathan McIntosh's The Flame Imperishable argues that Tolkien's creation myth was shaped by the metaphysical ideas of Thomas Aquinas. Austin Freeman's Tolkien Dogmatics looks at Middle Earth through the lens of systematic theology and identifies important elements of Christian belief embodied there.  Tolkien, of course, was never preachy, which is why his Christianity is so easily and often missed. However, as he explained in a letter, “[The] religious element is absorbed into the story and symbolism.” Still, Tolkien's stories speak to profound truths about the world, and thus, can, in C.S. Lewis's words, “steal past those watchful dragons” of modernity.  This Breakpoint was co-authored by Dr. Glenn Sunshine. For more resources to live like a Christian in this cultural moment, go to breakpoint.org. 

Carl Hostetter, editor of a new volume of J.R.R. Tolkien's unpublished notes, The Nature of Middle-earth, joins the show. Carl discusses: His collaboration with Christopher Tolkien leading to this new volume What other Tolkien writings we might expect to see published Why it may be good that Tolkien never finished the Silmarillion in his lifetime Tolkien's Thomistic reflections on elvish hylomorphism, and other revelations contained in the new book How Tolkien's obsession with consistency nearly destroyed his legendarium Potential problems with the theology of Middle-earth Anti-Catholic bias in contemporary Tolkien fandom and scholarship Links Carl Hostetter, The Nature of Middle-earth https://www.harpercollins.com/products/the-nature-of-middle-earth-jrr-tolkien Interview with Jonathan McIntosh about The Flame Imperishable https://www.catholicculture.org/commentary/episode-40-tolkien-and-aquinas-jonathan-s-mcintosh/ Other resources recommended: J.R.R. Tolkien, Morgoth's Ring, vol. 10 of The History of Middle-earth, ed. Christopher Tolkien Jonathan McIntosh, The Flame Imperishable: Tolkien, St. Thomas, and the Metaphysics of Faërie Tom Shippey, The Road to Middle-Earth: How J.R.R. Tolkien Created a New Mythology Verlyn Flieger, Splintered Light: Logos and Language in Tolkien's World Corey Olsen's seminars on The Nature of Middle-earth https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=duNayhMrrJ8&list=PLasMbZ4s5vIXZtwVbmyh6sTE56uiI_t0C This podcast is a production of CatholicCulture.org. If you like the show, please consider supporting us! http://catholicculture.org/donate/audio

Welcome back to the MicroAdvice Podcast. Thanks for watching the video! Please subscribe to hear more leading voices in customer experience (CX) share tips, tricks and advice you can implement to better serve your customers!Today, our spotlight is on helping micro-businesses in Southeast Asia to better serve their customers.  We are here with entrepreneur Jonathan McIntosh who is CEO and founder of Opaper (https://www.opaper.app/).Opaper is a Shopify tailored experience for small to mid-sized businesses in Southeast Asia. Joanthan is on a mission to help businesses double their revenue each year by providing tools that are super easy to use. You will hear Joanathan and I discuss:1.)   The concept behind Opaper for providing simple tools that are critical for small and micro-businesses.2.) How Joan built her business solely around customer needs and feedback. 3.) How Joan is empowering micro-businesses to employ a specialized customer experience to grow. 5.)   Given 100% distance selling, we will hear how Joan is driving high quality CX in Opaper's sales cycle…and tips on how other companies can succeed as well. If you have ideas for Podcast episodes, please info@microadvisers.com or join me on LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jimbuscaglio).Follow this and other leading #CX​ practices at https://www.microadvisers.com​Subscribe to the the MicroAdvice Podcast on Spotify at https://open.spotify.com/show/6bT3xk3dKS5uQYXeVc1i0w​​​-OR-Listen to MicroAdvice on iTunes at https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/microadvice-podcast/id1536424275​YouTube Link:https://youtu.be/fQe8rnSp8cE#Customersuccess​​​​ #CX​​​​ #Customer​​​​ #Customerexperience​​​​ #empathy​ #customersupport​ #SaaS​​ #startup​​ #founder​​ #Opaper #Indonesia #microbusiness #smallbusiness #SoutheastAsia #Asia

Jonathan McIntosh, creator of the Pop Culture Detective Agency, joins us to explore Barry Levinson's 1992 fantasy/comedy Toys, which features Robin Williams as the childlike son of an eccentric toymaker, Joan Cusack as his manic pixie sister, Robin Wright as his manic pixie love interest, Michael Gambon as his militaristic uncle and LL Cool J as his camouflage-obsessed cousin. This modern fable about the incursion of the military industrial complex into the sacred innocence of childhood imagination has wildly surrealistic visuals and an inventive soundtrack from legendary composer Hans Zimmer and legendary pop producer Trevor Horn, but does it bear up to scrutiny almost 30 years later? Find out! You can check out Jonathan McIntosh's YouTube channel for mind-blowingly insightful video essays and support his work via Patreon. Follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram Support us on Patreon to nominate future films and access exclusive bonus content

This is a conversation with Jonathan McIntosh who runs the Pop Culture Detective Agency, the video essay series focusing on the intersections of masculinity, politics and entertainment. He was also a producer and co-writer on the Tropes vs. Women in Video Games YouTube video series created and hosted by Anita Sarkeesian. You don't have to watch his videos before listening to this episode, but I think you'll find it more informative if you do so first. At least the ones referenced below. As the title suggests, this was largely a conversation about masculinity in pop culture. We spoke about the Big Bang Theory, Steven Universe, the character of Newt Scamander (of the Fantastic Beasts film series, but only the 1st movie), Stranger Things and Star Wars. So, you know, usual spoilers alert. We also spoke about one of the most dangerous fictional characters of recent years: Donald Trump. Although Jonathan's work focuses on Western and especially American movies and TV series, the episode is structured to highlight common tropes that are present throughout the world. After all, it is quite difficult to ignore the influence of Hollywood on movies throughout the world, not that other film industries are necessarily better or worse when it comes to unhealthy masculinity tropes. This episode was first published for monthly Patreon supporters. To become a monthly Patreon supporter, please click here. For other ways of supporting, including one-off donations, please click here. If you can't donate anything, you can still support this project by sharing with your friends and leaving a review wherever you get your podcasts! The Fire These Times is available on Apple Podcasts, Anchor, Breaker, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Radio Public, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Castro and RSS. Music by Tarabeat.

The Game Changers podcast celebrates those true pioneers in education who are building schools for tomorrow. In the seventh episode of the third series of the Game Changers podcast, we talk with Jonathan McIntosh, Chief Academic Officer at Brooklyn Prospect Schools. Born in South Sumatra, Indonesia, Jonathan spent his formative years traveling all over Asia with his parents, who were research scientists for an NGO, before attending high school and college in the Midwest of America. Now, in his role as CAO at Prospect Schools, he strives in his work to build integrated, diverse schools, based on his belief that they they should be a fundamental right and are needed for all communities. In this episode, he speaks about charter schools, building excellence through diversity, and the shift to educating in online spaces during the COVID-19 crisis. The Game Changers podcast is produced by Oliver Cummins for Orbital Productions, supported by a School for tomorrow (aSchoolfortomorrow.com), and powered by CIRCLE by CIRCLE – The Centre for Innovation, Research, Creativity and Leadership in Education (www.circle.education). The podcast is hosted on SoundCloud and distributed through Spotify, Google Play, and Apple Podcasts. Please subscribe and tell your friends you like what you are hearing. You can contact us at gamechangers@circle.education, on Twitter and Instagram via @GameChangersPC, and you can also connect with Philip SA Cummins and Adriano Di Prato via LinkedIn. Adriano loves his insta and tweets a lot; Phil posts videos to YouTube. GameChangers

0:08 – Mondays with Mitch – Mitch Jeserich is the host of Letters and Politics, weekdays at 10AM. Up for discussion this week: the GOP-controlled Senate and Democrat-controlled House are moving on substantially different police reform measures this week. Plus, we talk about disclosures from John Bolton's book and the Trump administration's fumbled attempts to fire Geoffrey Berman, the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York. 0:34 – The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 last week that the Trump administration violated the Administrative Procedure Act when it tried to rescind Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, the immigration policy known as DACA. What happens now to current and previous DACA recipients? Could a future president revive the policy DAPA, which would protect parents of U.S. citizen children from deportation? We talk with two guests: Hiroshi Motomura is a professor of law at UCLA, where he teaches immigration and citizenship. His books include “Immigration Outside the Law.” Aidin Castillo is directing attorney of immigrants' rights at Centro Legal de la Raza. Castillo says potential DACA recipients unsure of their status or rights to apply should get in touch with organizations like hers. 1:08 – Assemblymember Rob Bonta, who represents District 18 encompassing Oakland, Alameda and San Leandro, is introducing legislation that would classify discriminatory 911 calls as hate crimes. It's in response to incidents like Amy Cooper calling police on a Black bird-watcher in New York City: a racially-motivated phone call making a false emergency report. 1:18 – What happened the last time white nationalists tried to come to Oakland? Tur Ha Ak joins us to talk about the need for organizing against racists — he is the founder of Community Ready Corps (CRC), a liberation organization that combats white supremacy and actively builds and supports self-determination. White allies can get involved with Community Ready Corps Allies and Accomplices, a companion organization. 1:34 – The Supreme Court is releasing decisions throughout the month. We check in with Marjorie Cohn, professor emerita at Thomas Jefferson School of Law and former president of the National Lawyers Guild. Listeners can read Cohn's articles here. 1:49 – Seattle's police union, SPOG, was successfully booted from the King County Labor Council in a vote last Wednesday, after weeks of organizing by workers in other unions to hold them accountable for racism and brutality against the community. We talk to Jane Hopkins, a registered nurse and executive vice president of SEIU 1199 Healthcare Northwest, and Isaura Jiménez Guerra, public school teacher and union member in the Highline Public School system south of Seattle. Photo by Jonathan McIntosh of 2006 May Day march in Los Angeles, CA. The post Supreme Court protects DACA—for now; Oakland responds to suspected white nationalist killing of a Black worker; and Seattle teachers and healthcare workers successfully boot a police union from their labor council appeared first on KPFA.

A lover of film music from an early age, Jonathan McIntosh developed a keen ear for music, even working on a few jingles and short films. As an actor, he has appeared in several short films and is now branching out to directing a web series. His selections are quite varied and include Morricone, Newman (Randy) and Barry among others. Some great music to be coupled with interesting conversation.

In 2012, Lucasfilm was purchased by Disney, and with that came the announcement of new Star Wars films. Steve Wise, Jason Robbins, and Jonathan McIntosh return to chat with Derek about their initial reaction to “The Force Awakens” being announced, why “Rogue One” and “Solo” are better movies than you may remember them to be, the huge success of “The Mandalorian,” defending “The Last Jedi,” and their predictions for “The Rise of Skywalker.”

One of the most polarizing topics among “Star Wars” fans is the infamous Prequel Trilogy. Steve Wise, Jason Robbins, and Jonathan McIntosh return to chat with Derek about their initial excitement for “The Phantom Menace,” the wasted potential of Darth Maul, the positive and negative aspects of “Attack of the Clones,” and why “Revenge of the Sith” failed to have the emotional impact that it needed.

Quand les artistes circassiens s'emparent des nouvelles technologies. Rencontre avec Corinne Linder, de la compagnie Fheel Concepts et Amaury Laburthe, CEO du studio Audiogaming à Toulouse. Bonus : à la découverte du nouveau Quai des Petits du Quai des savoirs, avec Clémence Durupt, scénographe/AMO conception du Quai des Petits, et Jonathan McIntosh, manipeur atelier de l'insolite.

Jonathan McIntosh

Jonathan McIntosh brings you the North Region Podcast. He looks through all the age groups to discuss results from the weekend and ones to watch looking forward. We also have the Game, Team and Player of the week. Find out who was selected now! Tune back in every week to hear exclusive thoughts and opinions […]The post North Region Podcast – (Ep. 9) appeared first on YFS Radio.

Jonathan McIntosh fills in for Camilla Tait, continuing to bring you the most comprehensive coverage of the South East Region in Youth Football. The substitute eleven discuss their Game, Team and Player of the week and Movers and Shakers. Find out who was selected now!     (Click here to listen in a separate window. To download simply right […]The post South East Region Podcast – (Ep. 8) appeared first on YFS Radio.

Jonathan McIntosh brings you the North Region Podcast. He looks through all the age groups to discuss results from the weekend and ones to watch looking forward. We also have the Game, Team and Player of the week. Find out who was selected now! Tune back in every week to hear exclusive thoughts and opinions […]The post North Region Podcast – (Ep. 8) appeared first on YFS Radio.

Jonathan McIntosh brings you the North Region Podcast. He looks through all the age groups to discuss results from the weekend and ones to watch looking forward. We also have the Game, Team and Player of the week. Find out who was selected now! Tune back in every week to hear exclusive thoughts and opinions […]The post North Region Podcast – (Ep. 7) appeared first on YFS Radio.

Robert Wilson and Jonathan McIntosh bring you the North Region Podcast. They look through all the age groups to discuss results from the weekend and ones to watch looking forward. We also have the Game, Team and Player of the week. Find out who was selected now! Tune back in every week to hear exclusive […]The post North Region Podcast – (Ep. 6) appeared first on YFS Radio.

Camilla Tait brings you the most comprehensive coverage of the South East Region in Youth Football. Joined by Jonathan McIntosh and Kieran Green they discuss their Game, Team and Player of the week and Movers and Shakers. Find out who was selected now!     (Click here to listen in a separate window. To download simply right click the […]The post South East Region Podcast – (Ep. 5) appeared first on YFS Radio.

Camilla Tait brings you the most comprehensive coverage of the South East Region in Youth Football. Joined by Jonathan McIntosh they discuss their Game, Team and Player of the week and for the first time, their Club of the week! Find out was selected now!     (Click here to listen in a separate window. To download simply right […]The post South East Region Podcast – (Ep. 4) appeared first on YFS Radio.

This week we are exploring the intersection of two powerful systems at work both within and outside of the home. Food and identity are intricately linked. The saying, "You are what you eat.", reverberates now more than ever as the food we eat is produced and transported from farther away and made from ingredients that are synthesized and almost impossible to pronounce.A recent article in The New York Times highlights our increasing disconnection to our food system explaining that what you eat has everything to do with how much money you have, particularly when it's cheaper to buy a package of Twinkies than a bunch of carrots. This article also looks at the power of U.S. government subsidies to determine what we and our children are eating - from our choices at the supermarket to those in the school cafeteria.Those who decide to grow their own food are taking back the ability to make the right decisions for themselves - what fruits and vegetables to plant and how to organically grow them. For almost 14 years, the South Central Farmers were doing just that. This 14 acre farm located in South Central Los Angeles provided 350 families with the ability to grow their own produce allowing them to significantly subsidize their family food budget and offering them a meaningful connection to the land that is often impossible to have in an inner city environment. This urban oasis stood out -- satellite views of LA showed two large rectangles of green surrounding by isolated industrial warehouses and dense urban poverty. It was a hub of community involvement spurring several other initiatives around health, the environment and economic justice issues.Unfortunately, the farm now lies fallow. This month marks the one year anniversary of the farmers final eviction from the land. After years of protests, fund raising efforts and the involvement of several high profile celebrities and activists, including Joan Baez, Darryl Hannah and Leonardo Dicaprio, the land was given back to the developer who had left it derelict years before the City of L.A. had made it available to the farmers. Police force and bulldozers were used to rid the land of both the farmers and their creations. Protestors were arrested and the 14 biologically diverse acres of trees and plants were razed.Here to talk more the South Central Farmers and their continuing struggle to make urban farming an option for the people of South Central L.A. is Tezozomoc. He is the elected leader of the original South Central Farmers and the manager of one of the ongoing cooperatives that emerged from the farm's activities.To learn more about the South Central Farmers, check out the link below. There are also links to a short documentary about the South Central Farmers directed by Ross Guidici, a YouTube video covering the destruction of the farm and photographs taken by Jonathan McIntosh who has made them available to download using the Wikimedia Commons.www.southcentralfarmers.comwww.ifilm.com/video/2718434www.youtube.com/watch?v=aNsWF7uD8HE&mode=related&search=commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/South_Central_FarmAlso check out the link below to read The New York Times article, "You Are What You Grow", written by Michael Pollan, in order to better understand the impact of the U.S. Farm Bill and its role in what we eat.www.nytimes.com/2007/04/22/magazine/22wwlnlede.t.html?pagewanted=1&ei=5070&en=61f85db44ee8c4ea&ex=1182312000The two songs used in today's program are from the Save the Farm 2005 CD. They were recorded during a concert in held November of 2005 organized by the South Central Farmers. Here is a link to listen to the entire CD.www.southcentralfarmers.com/index.php?option=com_wrapper&Itemid=41Join us next week for another episode of World House Radio: Stories of Home.