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Long-time health, science and technology journalist Jane Stevens joins PACEs Connection CEO Ingrid Cockhren to do a deep dive into why people aren't getting an accurate picture about violence in their communities. In fact, the state of violence reporting boils down to this: the news media is unintentionally providing misinformation about violence. Remarkably, the basics of crime reporting haven't changed much since the late 1890s. Essentially, it's the man-bites-dog approach: the unusual, not the normal. Case in point: Although domestic violence causes comprises most aggravated assault and causes the most damage to communities in the U.S. economically and emotionally, it's hardly reported. Yet, in many communities, up to one-third of the operating budget goes to dealing with domestic violence and its consequences. The irony is that although change is journalism's bread and butter, getting the journalism community to modernize is like moving a mountain with a spoon and a bucket. We discuss how the news media can jettison their old ways by integrating knowledge of the science of positive and adverse childhood experiences and, in the process, provide an accurate picture of violence in their communities, reduce and prevent violence, help reduce systemic racism and its effects, and significantly increase their readership.
Long-time health, science and technology journalist Jane Stevens joins PACEs Connection CEO Ingrid Cockhren to do a deep dive into why people aren't getting an accurate picture about violence in their communities. In fact, the state of violence reporting boils down to this: the news media is unintentionally providing misinformation about violence. Remarkably, the basics of crime reporting haven't changed much since the late 1890s. Essentially, it's the man-bites-dog approach: the unusual, not the normal. Case in point: Although domestic violence causes comprises most aggravated assault and causes the most damage to communities in the U.S. economically and emotionally, it's hardly reported. Yet, in many communities, up to one-third of the operating budget goes to dealing with domestic violence and its consequences. The irony is that although change is journalism's bread and butter, getting the journalism community to modernize is like moving a mountain with a spoon and a bucket. We discuss how the news media can jettison their old ways by integrating knowledge of the science of positive and adverse childhood experiences and, in the process, provide an accurate picture of violence in their communities, reduce and prevent violence, help reduce systemic racism and its effects, and significantly increase their readership.
In response to the surge of new listeners, we want to highlight our first episode. Long-time health, science and technology journalist, and founder of PACEs Connection, Jane Stevens joins PACEs Connection's CEO Ingrid Cockhren to do a deep dive into why people aren't getting an accurate picture about violence in their communities. In fact, the state of violence reporting boils down to this: the news media is unintentionally providing misinformation about violence. Remarkably, the basics of crime reporting haven't changed much since the late 1890s. Essentially, it's the man-bites-dog approach: the unusual, not the normal. Case in point: Although domestic violence causes comprises most aggravated assault and causes the most damage to communities in the U.S. economically and emotionally, it's hardly reported. Yet, in many communities, up to one-third of the operating budget goes to dealing with domestic violence and its consequences. The irony is that although change is journalism's bread and butter, getting the journalism community to modernize is like moving a mountain with a spoon and a bucket. We discuss how the news media can jettison their old ways by integrating knowledge of the science of positive and adverse childhood experiences and, in the process, provide an accurate picture of violence in their communities, reduce and prevent violence, help reduce systemic racism and its effects, and significantly increase their readership.
In response to the surge of new listeners, we want to highlight our first episode. Long-time health, science and technology journalist, and founder of PACEs Connection, Jane Stevens joins PACEs Connection's CEO Ingrid Cockhren to do a deep dive into why people aren't getting an accurate picture about violence in their communities. In fact, the state of violence reporting boils down to this: the news media is unintentionally providing misinformation about violence. Remarkably, the basics of crime reporting haven't changed much since the late 1890s. Essentially, it's the man-bites-dog approach: the unusual, not the normal. Case in point: Although domestic violence causes comprises most aggravated assault and causes the most damage to communities in the U.S. economically and emotionally, it's hardly reported. Yet, in many communities, up to one-third of the operating budget goes to dealing with domestic violence and its consequences. The irony is that although change is journalism's bread and butter, getting the journalism community to modernize is like moving a mountain with a spoon and a bucket. We discuss how the news media can jettison their old ways by integrating knowledge of the science of positive and adverse childhood experiences and, in the process, provide an accurate picture of violence in their communities, reduce and prevent violence, help reduce systemic racism and its effects, and significantly increase their readership.
In response to the surge of new listeners, we want to highlight our first episode. Long-time health, science and technology journalist, and founder of PACEs Connection, Jane Stevens joins PACEs Connection's CEO Ingrid Cockhren to do a deep dive into why people aren't getting an accurate picture about violence in their communities. In fact, the state of violence reporting boils down to this: the news media is unintentionally providing misinformation about violence. Remarkably, the basics of crime reporting haven't changed much since the late 1890s. Essentially, it's the man-bites-dog approach: the unusual, not the normal. Case in point: Although domestic violence causes comprises most aggravated assault and causes the most damage to communities in the U.S. economically and emotionally, it's hardly reported. Yet, in many communities, up to one-third of the operating budget goes to dealing with domestic violence and its consequences. The irony is that although change is journalism's bread and butter, getting the journalism community to modernize is like moving a mountain with a spoon and a bucket. We discuss how the news media can jettison their old ways by integrating knowledge of the science of positive and adverse childhood experiences and, in the process, provide an accurate picture of violence in their communities, reduce and prevent violence, help reduce systemic racism and its effects, and significantly increase their readership.
Long-time health, science and technology journalist Jane Stevens joins PACEs Connection CEO Ingrid Cockhren to do a deep dive into why people aren't getting an accurate picture about violence in their communities. In fact, the state of violence reporting boils down to this: the news media is unintentionally providing misinformation about violence. Remarkably, the basics of crime reporting haven't changed much since the late 1890s. Essentially, it's the man-bites-dog approach: the unusual, not the normal. Case in point: Although domestic violence causes comprises most aggravated assault and causes the most damage to communities in the U.S. economically and emotionally, it's hardly reported. Yet, in many communities, up to one-third of the operating budget goes to dealing with domestic violence and its consequences. The irony is that although change is journalism's bread and butter, getting the journalism community to modernize is like moving a mountain with a spoon and a bucket. We discuss how the news media can jettison their old ways by integrating knowledge of the science of positive and adverse childhood experiences and, in the process, provide an accurate picture of violence in their communities, reduce and prevent violence, help reduce systemic racism and its effects, and significantly increase their readership.
Long-time health, science and technology journalist Jane Stevens joins PACEs Connection CEO Ingrid Cockhren to do a deep dive into why people aren't getting an accurate picture about violence in their communities. In fact, the state of violence reporting boils down to this: the news media is unintentionally providing misinformation about violence. Remarkably, the basics of crime reporting haven't changed much since the late 1890s. Essentially, it's the man-bites-dog approach: the unusual, not the normal. Case in point: Although domestic violence causes comprises most aggravated assault and causes the most damage to communities in the U.S. economically and emotionally, it's hardly reported. Yet, in many communities, up to one-third of the operating budget goes to dealing with domestic violence and its consequences. The irony is that although change is journalism's bread and butter, getting the journalism community to modernize is like moving a mountain with a spoon and a bucket. We discuss how the news media can jettison their old ways by integrating knowledge of the science of positive and adverse childhood experiences and, in the process, provide an accurate picture of violence in their communities, reduce and prevent violence, help reduce systemic racism and its effects, and significantly increase their readership.
Long-time health, science and technology journalist Jane Stevens joins PACEs Connection CEO Ingrid Cockhren to do a deep dive into why people aren't getting an accurate picture about violence in their communities. In fact, the state of violence reporting boils down to this: the news media is unintentionally providing misinformation about violence. Remarkably, the basics of crime reporting haven't changed much since the late 1890s. Essentially, it's the man-bites-dog approach: the unusual, not the normal. Case in point: Although domestic violence causes comprises most aggravated assault and causes the most damage to communities in the U.S. economically and emotionally, it's hardly reported. Yet, in many communities, up to one-third of the operating budget goes to dealing with domestic violence and its consequences. The irony is that although change is journalism's bread and butter, getting the journalism community to modernize is like moving a mountain with a spoon and a bucket. We discuss how the news media can jettison their old ways by integrating knowledge of the science of positive and adverse childhood experiences and, in the process, provide an accurate picture of violence in their communities, reduce and prevent violence, help reduce systemic racism and its effects, and significantly increase their readership.
This is the audio of me reading an article published by the Transnational Environmental Law Journal, which I co-wrote with two academics from the University of Canterbury, David Jefferson and Elizabeth Macpherson, called “Experiments with the Extension of Legal Personality to Ecosystems and Beyond-Human Organisms: Challenges and Opportunities for Company Law”. Below each place in the audio is indexed. To read the article this is the website link at the Transnational Environmental Law Journal. Index 01:51: Abstract 03:15: Part 1: Introduction 09:46: Part 2: The Company law dimensions of legal personality for ecosystems and behind-human beings. Setting a research agenda 16:12: Part 3: The nature of companies and ecosystems as legal persons 35:05: Part 4: Relationships between Companies and Ecological Communities as legal persons: A Though Experiment 46:48: Part 5: Reflections on the possibilities for a reimagination of Company law 54:39: Acknowledgments Thank you to the Transnational Environmental Law Journal for permission to publish this in audio form - and hope it makes it more accessible for others. Earlier article also co-written for the Institute of Directors on similiar topic with the same co-authours is here: "The future of corporate governance: what if the trees had a say?" More content with articles, videos and more than 350 episodes is at www.theseeds.nz The seeds impact conference information is at www.seedsconference.nz
【ご案内】3月23日にオンラインイベント「朝ポキ in oVice ver2.0 ; 働き方について話そう」を開催します！https://que.digital.asahi.com/question/11010530※先着400人で、定員に達したところで応募を終了いたします。 【番組内容】完成したばかりの収録室からお届けします！ 人気ポッドキャスターさんによる読み上げ広告や、視覚障害のある学生によるオーディオドラマ、そして国際的な広告賞でグランプリ…などたくさん動きがありました。今回も制作会議へのご参加、ありがとうございます！今回の議題は… ◆新しいスタジオで収録(02:18)◆近づくoVice第2弾イベント！(07:25)◆育児と働き方についてご意見募集してます(14:25)◆独自視点での朝ポキ広告(18:28)◆感情の乗った声に感動…声の力プロジェクト(28:39))◆「JOURNA-RHYTHM」がまたも受賞(40:35)◆朝ポキの良心・今永諒(45:25)◆福島オーディオルポに反響(49:50)◆朝ポキ布教に成功した話(01:02:05)◆NHKラジオに神田大介が出演します(01:18:50)※2023年3月15日に収録しました。 【出演・スタッフ】神田大介、中島晋也、杢田光MC・音源編集 飯沼優仁 【関連リンク】神田大介のnote おすすめエピソードをまとめていますhttps://note.com/kanda/ 【朝ポキ情報】ご感想はおたよりフォーム → https://bit.ly/asapoki_otayori最新情報はツイッター → https://bit.ly/asapoki_twitter交流はコミュニティ → https://bit.ly/asapoki_communityテロップ付きはYouTube → https://bit.ly/asapoki_youtubeこぼれ話はメルマガ → https://bit.ly/asapoki_newsletter全話あります公式サイト → https://bit.ly/asapoki_lpメールはこちら → podcast@asahi.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
History. Culture. Trauma. debuted this year. Our first year has been a success and we are grateful to all of our listeners. We will return in the new year with new episodes and new guests. What better way to close out this year than with our debut episode? The guest was PACEs Connection's founder, Jane Stevens. Long-time health, science and technology journalist Jane Stevens joins PACEs Connection CEO Ingrid Cockhren to do a deep dive into why people aren't getting an accurate picture about violence in their communities. In fact, the state of violence reporting boils down to this: the news media is unintentionally providing misinformation about violence. Remarkably, the basics of crime reporting haven't changed much since the late 1890s. Essentially, it's the man-bites-dog approach: the unusual, not the normal. Case in point: Although domestic violence causes comprises most aggravated assault and causes the most damage to communities in the U.S. economically and emotionally, it's hardly reported. Yet, in many communities, up to one-third of the operating budget goes to dealing with domestic violence and its consequences. The irony is that although change is journalism's bread and butter, getting the journalism community to modernize is like moving a mountain with a spoon and a bucket. We discuss how the news media can jettison their old ways by integrating knowledge of the science of positive and adverse childhood experiences and, in the process, provide an accurate picture of violence in their communities, reduce and prevent violence, help reduce systemic racism and its effects, and significantly increase their readership.
History. Culture. Trauma. debuted this year. Our first year has been a success and we are grateful to all of our listeners. We will return in the new year with new episodes and new guests. What better way to close out this year than with our debut episode? The guest was PACEs Connection's founder, Jane Stevens. Long-time health, science and technology journalist Jane Stevens joins PACEs Connection CEO Ingrid Cockhren to do a deep dive into why people aren't getting an accurate picture about violence in their communities. In fact, the state of violence reporting boils down to this: the news media is unintentionally providing misinformation about violence. Remarkably, the basics of crime reporting haven't changed much since the late 1890s. Essentially, it's the man-bites-dog approach: the unusual, not the normal. Case in point: Although domestic violence causes comprises most aggravated assault and causes the most damage to communities in the U.S. economically and emotionally, it's hardly reported. Yet, in many communities, up to one-third of the operating budget goes to dealing with domestic violence and its consequences. The irony is that although change is journalism's bread and butter, getting the journalism community to modernize is like moving a mountain with a spoon and a bucket. We discuss how the news media can jettison their old ways by integrating knowledge of the science of positive and adverse childhood experiences and, in the process, provide an accurate picture of violence in their communities, reduce and prevent violence, help reduce systemic racism and its effects, and significantly increase their readership.
History. Culture. Trauma. debuted this year. Our first year has been a success and we are grateful to all of our listeners. We will return in the new year with new episodes and new guests. What better way to close out this year than with our debut episode? The guest was PACEs Connection's founder, Jane Stevens. Long-time health, science and technology journalist Jane Stevens joins PACEs Connection CEO Ingrid Cockhren to do a deep dive into why people aren't getting an accurate picture about violence in their communities. In fact, the state of violence reporting boils down to this: the news media is unintentionally providing misinformation about violence. Remarkably, the basics of crime reporting haven't changed much since the late 1890s. Essentially, it's the man-bites-dog approach: the unusual, not the normal. Case in point: Although domestic violence causes comprises most aggravated assault and causes the most damage to communities in the U.S. economically and emotionally, it's hardly reported. Yet, in many communities, up to one-third of the operating budget goes to dealing with domestic violence and its consequences. The irony is that although change is journalism's bread and butter, getting the journalism community to modernize is like moving a mountain with a spoon and a bucket. We discuss how the news media can jettison their old ways by integrating knowledge of the science of positive and adverse childhood experiences and, in the process, provide an accurate picture of violence in their communities, reduce and prevent violence, help reduce systemic racism and its effects, and significantly increase their readership.
On This Week in Google, Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, Ant Pruitt, and Mathew Ingram talk about the Journa.host Mastodon instance that is home to many journalists who are concerned about Twitter's health. For the full episode, visit twit.tv/twig/691 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, and Ant Pruitt Guest: Mathew Ingram You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/
On This Week in Google, Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, Ant Pruitt, and Mathew Ingram talk about the Journa.host Mastodon instance that is home to many journalists who are concerned about Twitter's health. For the full episode, visit twit.tv/twig/691 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, and Ant Pruitt Guest: Mathew Ingram You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/
On This Week in Google, Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, Ant Pruitt, and Mathew Ingram talk about the Journa.host Mastodon instance that is home to many journalists who are concerned about Twitter's health. For the full episode, visit twit.tv/twig/691 Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, and Ant Pruitt Guest: Mathew Ingram You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/
Gisteren opgenomen en vandaag al online! Deze aflevering kon je live bijwonen in Café LUX, tijdens het International Science Filmfestival Nijmegen (InScience), de Amazing Discoveries-editie. Dit is ook de allereerste aflevering waarin we een documentaire bespreken: Seaspiracy (2021) van Ali Tabrizi. De docufilmer ging als een soort onderzoeksjournalist de hele wereld over, om allerlei bedreigingen voor de oceanen in kaart te brengen. Maar hoe goed deugt zijn 'onderzoek'? Deze vooral activistische aanklacht tegen de wereldwijde visindustrie ging in elk geval in korte tijd helemaal viral. We onderwerpen deze film aan de kritische blik van Laura Bergshoef, wetenschapsjournalist bij het NRC Handelsblad. Als een ware FactCheck Norris stroopt ze de mouwen even flink op! Laura is blij dat dit belangrijke onderwerp wordt aangekaart in zo'n populaire film, maar heeft wel veel aan te merken op de methodologie van Tabrizi. Zo gaat het over cherrypicking en misrepresentatie van feiten, vertelt host Ruud waardoor hij toch overstag ging toen hij deze docu voor het eerst keek en wordt een belangrijke vraag gesteld. Welke belangen hebben Ruud en Laura namelijk zelf bij het maken van deze podcast? Steun Duimpjeworstelen op Patreon! En ontvang leuke extraatjes ^_^ Links: Artikel 'Op deze foto's kijken we 13 miljard jaar terug in de tijd' in NRC van Laura Bergshoef: https://www.nrc.nl/nieuws/2022/07/12/geboorte-en-dood-in-het-heelal-a4136283 Laura op Journa: https://journa.com/laura-bergshoef Filmfestival InScience: https://www.insciencefestival.nl/nl/ Arthouse LUX Nijmegen: https://www.lux-nijmegen.nl/ Extra links: 'Fact-Checking Seaspiracy with director Ali Tabrizi' op Wavelength Mag: https://wavelengthmag.com/fact-checking-seaspiracy-with-director-ali-tabrizi/ 'Seaspiracy: Netflix documentary accused of misrepresentation by participants' in The Guardian: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/mar/31/seaspiracy-netflix-documentary-accused-of-misrepresentation-by-participants Ali Tabrizi te gast in de Wim Hof Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/nl/podcast/5-ali-tabrizi/id1570594714 Tabrizi is in te huren als spreker: https://www.chartwellspeakers.com/speaker/ali-tabrizi/ 'Seapiracy Debunked By A Marine Biologist' op Telly'sMarineTales: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tbmC3MvUyLs
「Journa-Rhythm」が「ロンドン・インターナショナル・アワーズ2022」を受賞しました。今後も様々な新企画や番組を配信していきます。 制作会議に参加していただき、ありがとうございます！ 今回の議題は… ◆ 11月から驚きの新企画が始動(0:00:34)◆ 朝ポキ、YouTube始めます(0:17:56)◆「Journa-Rhythm」が世界的な広告賞受賞(0:28:11)◆ みんなで作ろうポッドキャストペディア(0:42:26)◆ 朝日新聞社歴史シリーズに大反響(0:49:30)◆ かまいたち・濱家隆一さんの記事の魅力発信(0:51:55)◆ はやぶさ2、特報による現場のピリッと感は(0:53:44)◆ 迫る年の瀬、忘年会を開催へ(1:05:59) 【出演・スタッフ】 神田大介、杢田光、中島晋也 MC 飯沼優仁 音源編集 菅澤百恵 【ご意見・ご感想】おたよりフォーム https://forms.gle/z4YN79Zj3iZch2Ri6 【ツイッター】https://twitter.com/AsahiPodcast （朝ポキ）https://twitter.com/i/communities/1509336422884732928 （コミュニティ）【ご案内】メールマガジン「朝ポキおたより」が、始まりました！ぜひご登録を。https://que.digital.asahi.com/question/11008783（ご登録フォーム） 【公式サイト】朝ポキ7番組の更新情報・アーカイブはこちら！https://www.asahi.com/special/podcasts/?iref=omny 【関連リンク】Journa-Rhythmhttps://www.asahi.com/ads/journarhythm/London International Awards 2022https://bit.ly/Journa-Rhythm_LIA メール podcast@asahi.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Long-time health, science and technology journalist Jane Stevens joins PACEs Connection CEO Ingrid Cockhren to do a deep dive into why people aren't getting an accurate picture about violence in their communities. In fact, the state of violence reporting boils down to this: the news media is unintentionally providing misinformation about violence. Remarkably, the basics of crime reporting haven't changed much since the late 1890s. Essentially, it's the man-bites-dog approach: the unusual, not the normal. Case in point: Although domestic violence causes comprises most aggravated assault and causes the most damage to communities in the U.S. economically and emotionally, it's hardly reported. Yet, in many communities, up to one-third of the operating budget goes to dealing with domestic violence and its consequences. The irony is that although change is journalism's bread and butter, getting the journalism community to modernize is like moving a mountain with a spoon and a bucket. We discuss how the news media can jettison their old ways by integrating knowledge of the science of positive and adverse childhood experiences and, in the process, provide an accurate picture of violence in their communities, reduce and prevent violence, help reduce systemic racism and its effects, and significantly increase their readership.
Long-time health, science and technology journalist Jane Stevens joins PACEs Connection CEO Ingrid Cockhren to do a deep dive into why people aren't getting an accurate picture about violence in their communities. In fact, the state of violence reporting boils down to this: the news media is unintentionally providing misinformation about violence. Remarkably, the basics of crime reporting haven't changed much since the late 1890s. Essentially, it's the man-bites-dog approach: the unusual, not the normal. Case in point: Although domestic violence causes comprises most aggravated assault and causes the most damage to communities in the U.S. economically and emotionally, it's hardly reported. Yet, in many communities, up to one-third of the operating budget goes to dealing with domestic violence and its consequences. The irony is that although change is journalism's bread and butter, getting the journalism community to modernize is like moving a mountain with a spoon and a bucket. We discuss how the news media can jettison their old ways by integrating knowledge of the science of positive and adverse childhood experiences and, in the process, provide an accurate picture of violence in their communities, reduce and prevent violence, help reduce systemic racism and its effects, and significantly increase their readership.
Long-time health, science and technology journalist Jane Stevens joins PACEs Connection CEO Ingrid Cockhren to do a deep dive into why people aren't getting an accurate picture about violence in their communities. In fact, the state of violence reporting boils down to this: the news media is unintentionally providing misinformation about violence. Remarkably, the basics of crime reporting haven't changed much since the late 1890s. Essentially, it's the man-bites-dog approach: the unusual, not the normal. Case in point: Although domestic violence causes comprises most aggravated assault and causes the most damage to communities in the U.S. economically and emotionally, it's hardly reported. Yet, in many communities, up to one-third of the operating budget goes to dealing with domestic violence and its consequences. The irony is that although change is journalism's bread and butter, getting the journalism community to modernize is like moving a mountain with a spoon and a bucket. We discuss how the news media can jettison their old ways by integrating knowledge of the science of positive and adverse childhood experiences and, in the process, provide an accurate picture of violence in their communities, reduce and prevent violence, help reduce systemic racism and its effects, and significantly increase their readership.
My apartment complex is absolutely cursed. I have a good friend who worked at the cdc. I talk about one way you can possibly detox your body and how I'm learning Italian. Also how friends you surround yourself with can make or ruin your life. I would love for you to subscribe and like this video and also subscribe and rate my podcast! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-not-so-sexy-sexy-podcast-with-liv-milano/id1450218171 Youtube: https://youtu.be/vdW-onp93K4 Here are links to all of the equipment & podcast platform I use. These are affiliate links and if you purchase, I may receive a commission, but it will be no extra charge to you. LIBSYN (up to 2 months free to start your own podcast): https://signup.libsyn.com/?promo_code=SEXY Microphone: https://amzn.to/3u7K5nA Headphones: https://amzn.to/3tgjIww Audio Recorder: https://amzn.to/3icXkxC Macbook Pro: https://amzn.to/3662Ork Iphone 13 Pro: https://amzn.to/3u0q6XR https://survey.libsyn.com/thenotsosexysexypodcast Venmo me $1 you takers @liv-milano
Long-time health, science and technology journalist Jane Stevens joins PACEs Connection CEO Ingrid Cockhren to do a deep dive into why people aren't getting an accurate picture about violence in their communities. In fact, the state of violence reporting boils down to this: the news media is unintentionally providing misinformation about violence. Remarkably, the basics of crime reporting haven't changed much since the late 1890s. Essentially, it's the man-bites-dog approach: the unusual, not the normal. Case in point: Although domestic violence causes comprises most aggravated assault and causes the most damage to communities in the U.S. economically and emotionally, it's hardly reported. Yet, in many communities, up to one-third of the operating budget goes to dealing with domestic violence and its consequences. The irony is that although change is journalism's bread and butter, getting the journalism community to modernize is like moving a mountain with a spoon and a bucket. We discuss how the news media can jettison their old ways by integrating knowledge of the science of positive and adverse childhood experiences and, in the process, provide an accurate picture of violence in their communities, reduce and prevent violence, help reduce systemic racism and its effects, and significantly increase their readership.
Long-time health, science and technology journalist Jane Stevens joins PACEs Connection CEO Ingrid Cockhren to do a deep dive into why people aren't getting an accurate picture about violence in their communities. In fact, the state of violence reporting boils down to this: the news media is unintentionally providing misinformation about violence. Remarkably, the basics of crime reporting haven't changed much since the late 1890s. Essentially, it's the man-bites-dog approach: the unusual, not the normal. Case in point: Although domestic violence causes comprises most aggravated assault and causes the most damage to communities in the U.S. economically and emotionally, it's hardly reported. Yet, in many communities, up to one-third of the operating budget goes to dealing with domestic violence and its consequences. The irony is that although change is journalism's bread and butter, getting the journalism community to modernize is like moving a mountain with a spoon and a bucket. We discuss how the news media can jettison their old ways by integrating knowledge of the science of positive and adverse childhood experiences and, in the process, provide an accurate picture of violence in their communities, reduce and prevent violence, help reduce systemic racism and its effects, and significantly increase their readership.
Long-time health, science and technology journalist Jane Stevens joins PACEs Connection CEO Ingrid Cockhren to do a deep dive into why people aren't getting an accurate picture about violence in their communities. In fact, the state of violence reporting boils down to this: the news media is unintentionally providing misinformation about violence. Remarkably, the basics of crime reporting haven't changed much since the late 1890s. Essentially, it's the man-bites-dog approach: the unusual, not the normal. Case in point: Although domestic violence causes comprises most aggravated assault and causes the most damage to communities in the U.S. economically and emotionally, it's hardly reported. Yet, in many communities, up to one-third of the operating budget goes to dealing with domestic violence and its consequences. The irony is that although change is journalism's bread and butter, getting the journalism community to modernize is like moving a mountain with a spoon and a bucket. We discuss how the news media can jettison their old ways by integrating knowledge of the science of positive and adverse childhood experiences and, in the process, provide an accurate picture of violence in their communities, reduce and prevent violence, help reduce systemic racism and its effects, and significantly increase their readership.
Official Site | https://www.asahi.com/ads/journarhythm #報道を歌え 新聞とヒップホップ。報道とストリート。異なるカルチャーが融合する。 "Journa-Rhythm / ジャーナリズム" それは、Z世代を中心としたアーティストたちが社会問題への想いをリリックに綴り、リズムに乗せる新しいジャーナリズム。 かつて音楽が差別や貧困問題を変えたように、規制なきフリースタイルで、沸き起こす。歓声ではなく、社会への声を。 ご意見・ご要望（フォーム） https://forms.gle/z4YN79Zj3iZch2Ri6 ／ ツイッター https://twitter.com/AsahiPodcast ／メール podcast@asahi.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Long-time health, science and technology journalist Jane Stevens joins PACEs Connection CEO Ingrid Cockhren to do a deep dive into why people aren't getting an accurate picture about violence in their communities. In fact, the state of violence reporting boils down to this: the news media is unintentionally providing misinformation about violence. Remarkably, the basics of crime reporting haven't changed much since the late 1890s. Essentially, it's the man-bites-dog approach: the unusual, not the normal. Case in point: Although domestic violence causes comprises most aggravated assault and causes the most damage to communities in the U.S. economically and emotionally, it's hardly reported. Yet, in many communities, up to one-third of the operating budget goes to dealing with domestic violence and its consequences. The irony is that although change is journalism's bread and butter, getting the journalism community to modernize is like moving a mountain with a spoon and a bucket. We discuss how the news media can jettison their old ways by integrating knowledge of the science of positive and adverse childhood experiences and, in the process, provide an accurate picture of violence in their communities, reduce and prevent violence, help reduce systemic racism and its effects, and significantly increase their readership.
Long-time health, science and technology journalist Jane Stevens joins PACEs Connection CEO Ingrid Cockhren to do a deep dive into why people aren't getting an accurate picture about violence in their communities. In fact, the state of violence reporting boils down to this: the news media is unintentionally providing misinformation about violence. Remarkably, the basics of crime reporting haven't changed much since the late 1890s. Essentially, it's the man-bites-dog approach: the unusual, not the normal. Case in point: Although domestic violence causes comprises most aggravated assault and causes the most damage to communities in the U.S. economically and emotionally, it's hardly reported. Yet, in many communities, up to one-third of the operating budget goes to dealing with domestic violence and its consequences. The irony is that although change is journalism's bread and butter, getting the journalism community to modernize is like moving a mountain with a spoon and a bucket. We discuss how the news media can jettison their old ways by integrating knowledge of the science of positive and adverse childhood experiences and, in the process, provide an accurate picture of violence in their communities, reduce and prevent violence, help reduce systemic racism and its effects, and significantly increase their readership.
Long-time health, science and technology journalist Jane Stevens joins PACEs Connection CEO Ingrid Cockhren to do a deep dive into why people aren't getting an accurate picture about violence in their communities. In fact, the state of violence reporting boils down to this: the news media is unintentionally providing misinformation about violence. Remarkably, the basics of crime reporting haven't changed much since the late 1890s. Essentially, it's the man-bites-dog approach: the unusual, not the normal. Case in point: Although domestic violence causes comprises most aggravated assault and causes the most damage to communities in the U.S. economically and emotionally, it's hardly reported. Yet, in many communities, up to one-third of the operating budget goes to dealing with domestic violence and its consequences. The irony is that although change is journalism's bread and butter, getting the journalism community to modernize is like moving a mountain with a spoon and a bucket. We discuss how the news media can jettison their old ways by integrating knowledge of the science of positive and adverse childhood experiences and, in the process, provide an accurate picture of violence in their communities, reduce and prevent violence, help reduce systemic racism and its effects, and significantly increase their readership.
https://panzerknacker-podcast.com/tradingjournal CODE: PANZERKNACKER Als Softwareentwickler aus Leidenschaft hatte Steffen Binas (39) schon in jungen Jahren den Traum mit Software ein Vermögen zu verdienen. War damals noch Bill Gates das Vorbild, hat er dann doch mit kleineren Brötchen begonnen. Mit 11 Jahren begann er zu programmieren, gründete mit 18 - noch zur Schulzeit - seine erste Softwarefirma im Bereich Foto- und Videobearbeitung, die bis heute mit mehreren Mitarbeitern besteht. Durch das Interesse am Geld zog ihn die Börse magisch an. Nach einem unglücklichen Start am „Neuen Markt“, war aber für viele Jahre wieder Ruhe, bis dann der Forex- und Krypto-Markt sein Interesse weckte. Mit selbst entwickelten Tradingbots lernte er u. a. viel über Erfolgsstatistik beim Trading. Als er dann Ende 2018 mit dem Optionshandel in Kontakt kam, erkannte er sofort den statistischen Vorteil, den diese Methode gegenüber dem normalen Aktienkauf hat und vertiefte sich in das Thema. Obwohl der Optionshandel an sich recht entspannt ist, fallen mehrere Trades pro Woche an. Daher ist das Tracking derselben essenziell, um korrekte Entscheidungen treffen zu können. Die Berichte, die der Broker hier bereitstellt, sind dafür nur ungenügend und die manuelle Pflege der gehandelten Positionen in Excel ist mühselig und zeitaufwendig. Es liegt in der Natur eines Softwareentwicklers, eher 2 Wochen etwas zu programmieren, als 2 Tage lang Zahlen abzutippen. So begann Steffen recht schnell damit, einen automatisierten Import der Trades mit automatischer Gruppierung der zugehörigen Aktien zu implementieren. Daraus entstand dann das Visual Trading Journal, das er letztendlich im April 2021 öffentlich vorstellte. Mit seiner Ende 2020 gegründeten Firma, der SourceCloud GmbH, entwickelt und vertreibt Steffen die Software. Dein Pitch Ich entwickle das Visual Trading Journal, eine webbasierte Software, die deine Aktien- und Optionstrades vollautomatisch erfasst, gruppiert und aufbereitet. So kannst du sichere Entscheidungen treffen, um ohne Hebel erfolgreich profitabel zu handeln. Womit und wie verdienst Du Dein Geld? https://panzerknacker-podcast.com/tradingjournal CODE: PANZERKNACKER Bisher ist es unsere Foto- und Videobearbeitungssoftware das Produkt mit dem größten Umsatz, nach über 20 Jahren am Markt ist das allein der Reichweite geschuldet, die wir da aufgebaut haben. Das Visual Trading Journal gibt aber schon Lichthupe auf der Überholspur. Neben dem Produktverkauf habe ich noch ein paar Einnahmen aus Immobilienvermietung. Aber je nach Monat ist das Optionstrading bereits der größte Einkommensbringer und wächst so schnell, dass mir allein das in absehbarer Zeit, finanzielle Freiheit sichern wird. Beim Thema Marketing habe ich auch nach über 20 Jahren im Geschäft immer wieder dazuzulernen. Für mich steht an erste Stelle ein solides Produkt, über das ich mit Stolz berichten kann und meine Anwender auch, sodass Empfehlungen tatsächlich zu einem wichtigen Teil des Marketings werden. Gerade beim Visual Trading Journal kommen so immer wieder ganze Tradergruppen auf mich zu, nachdem einer aus der Gruppe getestet hat. Mit dem, was man klassisch unter Marketing versteht, habe ich eigentlich noch gar nicht begonnen. Wie wichtig ist für Dich Geld? / Macht Geld glücklich? Schon als Kind war Geld für mich sehr wichtig. Dagobert Duck und sein Baden im Geld war meine Lieblingscomicfigur. Ich hatte damals so einen kleinen Plastiktresor und darin sparte ich 10-Mark-Scheine. Manchmal habe ich die Scheine auf mich regnen lassen, und ja, es machte mich glücklich. Ich habe mir aber alles hart ersparen müssen und haben z.B. keine Süßigkeiten gekauft wie meine Altersgenossen. So hatte ich später immer wieder ein paar Hunderter zusammen, um meinen Computer immer weiter aufzurüsten. Später als ich mit meinen ersten Softwareverkäufen ordentlich Geld verdiente, habe ich weiter gespart und hatte nie das Gefühl, dass es genug wäre, weil mir die Perspektive zu meinem großen Ziel fehlte. Inzwischen bin ich deutlich entspannter geworden. Das liegt daran, dass ich einen klaren Plan habe, wie ich Cashflow-Positiv ohne Einschränkungen mir alles leisten können werde. Ich führe ein glückliches Leben mit positiver Grundhaltung und erlebe fast jeden Tag Fortschritte. Je mehr Geld in mein Leben fließt, desto entspannter werde ich. Geld enthebt dich von allen essenziellen Zwängen, nichts MUSST du mehr machen. Da bleibt dann ja zwangsläufig nur noch der Mensch selbst übrig. Er muss sich nicht für andere verstellen, um nichts bitten. Er tut nur das, was er möchte. Und wer Böses möchte, tut Böses, wer Gutes will, tut Gutes. Die Aussage, dass Geld den Charakter nicht ändert, sondern nur verstärkt, würde ich damit uneingeschränkt bestätigen. Was war Dein schlimmster Moment als Investor? https://panzerknacker-podcast.com/tradingjournal CODE: PANZERKNACKER Da gibt es einen herausragenden Fall. Ich habe, wie zuvor erwähnt, mein Geld immer gespart, hatte aber keine Anlagemöglichkeiten. Ich lernte einen findigen Unternehmer kennen, der unglaublich charismatisch nahezu jeden um den Finger wickeln konnte. Ihm habe ich fast alle Ersparnisse für ein Projekt anvertraut, dass dann durch ein anderes Projekt abgelöst wurde, dann wieder und letztendlich wurde nichts fertig, aber das Geld war. Später, inzwischen war er an Krebs verstorben, erfuhr ich von Vertrauten, dass ich und viele andere die ganze Zeit, bewusst betrogen wurden. Das Learning daraus: Kümmere dich selbst um dein Geld. Wenn du selbst den Erfolg nicht beeinflussen kannst, dann lass es. Wie hast Du es geschafft, Deine Leidenschaft zu finden? Mich hat die Leidenschaft des Programmierens schon früh gefunden. Der Auslöser war ein Spiel auf einer alten Atari-Spielkonsole mit absolut primitiven Spielen, ganz pixeliger Grafik. In meinem jugendlichen Leichtsinn dachte ich, dass ich das auf jeden Fall besser machen könnte und begann mich also für die Spieleentwicklung zu interessieren. Das hat mich dann nicht mehr losgelassen und war fast meine einzige Beschäftigung. Inzwischen kann ich mit meinen Fähigkeiten am Computer nahezu jedes Problem lösen, aber am fesselndsten ist für mich nach wie vor das Schreiben von Programmcode. Die Kombination von Börse, Trading und Softwareentwicklung setzt dem Ganzen aber die Krone auf. Wie triffst Du Entscheidungen? Inzwischen treffe ich Entscheidungen immer mehr aus dem Bauch heraus. Ich glaube, dass unser Unterbewusstsein eine deutlich höhere Kapazität hat, und wenn es durch unsere Ziele gut gefüttert wird, uns die richtigen Entscheidungen vorgibt. Wir müssen nur darauf hören. Größere Aufgaben oder Entscheidungen breche ich aber ganz rationell auf Teile herunter, gern auch mit Mindmaps. Hier hilft oft, sich zu überlegen, was ist die "Next Action", um voranzukommen. Das habe ich aus dem Buch "Gettings Things Done", dass ich vor einigen Jahren gelesen habe. Wie bekommst Du Deinen „inneren Schweinehund“ in den Griff? Wie ich den Schweinehund in den Griff bekomme? Schwierige Frage... Am Wochenende manchmal gar nicht, dann bleibe ich einfach sitzen. Aber sonst war ich schon immer recht zielstrebig und ausdauernd. Als Angler muss man auch viel Geduld und Ausdauer mitbringen. Ich saß einmal, ich war vielleicht 7, eine ganze kalte, total verregnete Ferienwoche auf dem Angelsteg und habe keinen einzigen Fisch gefangen. Manchmal muss man einfach durch. Einen Tipp für den Kopf kann ich noch geben: Wenn du dir als Tagesziel eine bestimmte Aufgabe stellst, dann wird es immer Mal passieren, dass du es am Tagesende nicht geschafft hast. Gerade im Softwarebereich holt einen die Realität immer wieder ein. Um Frust zu vermeiden und motiviert zu bleiben, ist ein besseres Ziel folgendes: "Heute möchte ich den ganzen Tag fokussiert bleiben!". Immer wenn ich da abschweife und mir dieses Ziel wieder vor Augen führe, weiß ich, was zu tun ist. Verabschiedung Sei offen für Neues, lerne aus Fehlern, trade Optionen und sei optimistisch ;-) Webseite: https://panzerknacker-podcast.com/tradingjournal CODE: PANZERKNACKER Kontaktdaten des Interviewpartners Alles zum Visual Trading Journal findest du unter https://visualtradingjournal.com - für die Panzerknacker-Hörer gibt es einen Rabatt von 5 % mit dem Gutscheincode "PANZERKNACKER". Fragen zu mir oder zur App? info (at) visualtradingjournal (punkt) com Deine Buchempfehlung So denken Millionäre - T. Harv Eker
Krishna kumar (KK) comes with 28+ years of deep IT experience across India, USA, Australia and Singapore. He has worked with world class organizations like IBM, PriceWaterhouse Coopers, Siemens and Mastek. KK has performed in a wide spectrum of roles from large Client Account Management, Consulting, Technology Lead, Pre Sales and Organization Process Head. KK has led many large ERP and Outsourcing deals. KK was a past member of the Board with Association of Proposal Management Professionals (www.apmp.org). KK is Certified at Practitioner level and is also a contributing author to APMP’s Body of Knowledge (BOK) and the APMP Journal.
Click the link below to download my "Ten Strategies for Your Success" eBook for Free.https://selfhelpforlife.com/successWhat are the best self development activities? The ones that work consistently, reliably and give you the results you desire. In this podcast, you’re going to learn 12 of the best activities to improve yourself quickly and effectively.I start by explaining what self development is and what it isn’t. I’ll then briefly share my self development journey with you. This will help you understand what is possible when you consistently apply self development activities to your life. I’ll then uncover the 12 best self development activities for an awesome life. Don’t feel you have to do them all! Just pick the activities that resonate with you. The ones you feel are most helpful right now. Resources Mentioned in This Podcast EpisodeAffirmationshttps://selfhelpforlife.com/affirmations-that-work/https://selfhelpforlife.com/how-to-write-affirmations-believable-get-results/Lofty Questionshttps://selfhelpforlife.com/lofty-questions/Create Visualizationhttps://selfhelpforlife.com/10-steps-to-transform-your-creative-visualization-skills/https://selfhelpforlife.com/creative-visualization-exercise-rapid-change/Self-Hypnosishttps://selfhelpforlife.com/hypnosisdownloadshttps://selfhelpforlife.com/how-to-hypnotize-yourself/https://selfhelpforlife.com/self-hypnosis-and-meditation-difference/Goal Settinghttps://selfhelpforlife.com/set-and-achieve-your-goals/Therapy and Coachinghttps://selfhelpforlife.com/therapy-coaching/100 Day Challenge Programhttps://selfhelpforlife.com/100-day-challenge-review-gary-ryan-blair/https://selfhelpforllife.com/100daychallengeGratitudehttps://selfhelpforlife.com/11-benefits-of-gratitude-practice-daily/
In dieser Classic-Folge treffen wir auf den Moderator Daniel Hartwich - noch lange vor seiner TV- und Dschungel-Karriere bei RTL - und unterhalten uns über seine Zukunftspläne, also eine kleine Zeitreise in die Vergangenheit. Wir reden über Radiopannen, Fernsehpläne, Podcasting und natürlich über den Sinn des Lebens. Ergänzt wird diese Zeitreise mit dem Mini-Hörspiel "Meine Begegnung mit Buddha" von Abraham Storm, einem Interview mit dem Journalisten Simon Scherenbacher vom "Mannheimer Morgen", einem Gastauftritt von Autor Wolfgang Hohlbein und Musik von Lisa DeBenedictis.
Current Events In "The Underground War", Week-in Review w/ Dan Hennen - #EATruthRadioTrump, QAnon, DNC and SO MUCH MORE ... As usual join us on social media using hashtag #EATruthRadioJoin www.PatriotMobile.com and tell them "Curtis Ray Bizelli" sent you!!! You can also support our Independent Media Operation and Ministry by DONATING ONE TIME HERE or MONTHLY HERE! THANK YOU AND GOD BLESS YOU! GOD BLESS TRUMP & GOD BLESS AMERICA! Support the show (https://patreon.eamedia.online)
Valérie Bonneton et Benoit Poelvoorde au cinéma - Les Open du rire en direct ce soir sur Rire & Chansons - Farah, Inoo JP, Julie Geller, Kody, Sofia Syko et Walter - Journa du rire - 27 mai 2019
Four Franklin football players join host Tommy Cassell to talk about the Panthers fast start to the season -- back by a motto of all gas, no brakes. Joining Tommy were Franklin seniors Sean Leonard, Nick Gordon and Nolan Mclaney, as well as junior Thomas Gasbarro. The quartet ran some routes with Cassell outside before getting on the microphone to talk football, basketball, baseball, and police officers, before the train came off the tracks with two games to finish the podcast. Cassell’s Corner Each week, Tommy Cassell of the MetroWest Daily and Milford Daily News will talk with a high school sports figure from the MetroWest and Milford areas. A new episode is released every Wednesday. Follow Cassell on Twitter at @TommyCassell44 or by email at tcassell@wickedlocal.com You can subscribe via iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play or any other podcast provider. Don’t forget to rate and review. And if you aren’t a podcast listener, every episode of Cassell’s Corner is available on our websites.
To know Nick Stargu (or DJ Real) is to love him! Nick is a friend of the show (he appeared in character on our LIVE Sketchfest episode 2 years ago) and is a very talented comedian and musician. Nick brought to us We Jam Econo the revealing doc that looks back at the history of the influential 1980s punk band the Minutemen. We also get into music, tech, Nick's formation of the DJ Real act, Paco's bands, George's jam with Mike Watt, Andy Kaufman and more!We Jam Econo: The Story of the Minutemen, is a full-length 2005 documentary about the influential 1980s punk rock band Minutemen, created by director Tim Irwin and producer Keith Schieron.Nick Stargu is a musician, comedian, writer and filmmaker who is best known for his multimedia / musical comedy act, DJ REAL, which has been featured at Comedy Central’s Colossal Clusterfest, Outside Lands, San Francisco Sketchfest, Bridgetown Comedy Festival and more! Nick also performs as Imaginary Radio with comedy partner, Drennon Davis.He is an audio producer, composer and sound designer at Audible’s comedy division. He has written the theme songs for “Bedtime Stories for Cynics” (w/Nick Offerman), “Hold On with Eugene Mirman”, “Limelight” and more. He co-produced the audio series McSweeney’s Internet Tendencies, and has worked on the production of a number of shows including “Wedlock with Kurt Braunohler and Lauren Cook” and most recently “Dr. Katz: The Audio Files”.He also, currently co-produces San Francisco’s premiere weirdo multimedia show, Talkies, where he has premiered live audience interactive virtual reality experiences, characters and short films. He produced the hit live show, Pitch!, in San Francisco, where guest comics pitched ideas for movies, inventions, video games and more. He also co-produced the monthly storytelling show, Shit Creek, at Lost Weekend Video with comedians Mary Van Note and Jessse Fernandez.Follow us on:Twitter: @supdocpodcastInstagram: @supdocpodcastFacebook: @supdocpodcastsign up for our mailing listAnd you can show your support to Sup Doc by donating on Patreon.
Author Ivor Davis (The Beatles and Me On Tour) traveled with the Beatles in 1964 and watched them make rock history. On assignment for the London Daily Express, Ivor enjoyed unrestricted access to the four boys—from their hotel suites, to backstage at concert arenas, to their private jet. If you are any kind of Beatles fan, this story is fascinating! Here’s a few links to help you get the most out of Story Worthy- if you’re listening on an iPhone, all you need to do is tap the cover art while the show is playing, and you’ll see the episode notes, including the links. There is one to subscribe, http://bit.ly/2eSlJZw please do! There’s one to our Facebook page and to our email address. We’d love to hear from you, either there, or on our survey at wondery.com/survey. You’ll also find some special deals courtesy of our sponsors like Hello Fresh (promo code STORY30) Casper Mattress, and Audible (promo code STORYWORTHY). It’s good karma guys!
Airs on 10/3/16: On this episode Paco and George and joined by comedian/actor/writer Nick Flanagan. They talk about the behind-the-scenes documentary Buster Keaton Rides Again that chronicles the filming of one of Buster Keaton's last short comedies, "The Railrodder," which features him in a rambling journey across Canada. Watch this doc on youtube at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5HOWv7Ce69E and join the conversation!
Matteson Perry, author of the new book "Available: A Memoir of Heartbreak, Hookups, Love, and Brunch" tells us about losing the hottest girl in school to the a-hole jock and getting a chance to redeem himself thirteen years later. Did he close the deal or revert to the shy, pre-pubescent self from high school? Find out, right now on Story Worthy! Here’s a few links to help you get the most out of Story Worthy! If you’re listening on an iPhone, all you need to do is tap the cover art while the show is playing, and you’ll see the episode notes, including the links. There is one to subscribe, smarturl.it/storyworthy please do! There’s one to our Facebook page and to our email address. We’d love to hear from you, either there, or on our survey at wondery.com/survey. You’ll also find some special deals courtesy of our sponsors like Hello Fresh (promo code STORY30) Casper Mattress, Audible and Shari's Berries (promo code STORYWORTHY). It’s good karma guys!
Wendi McLendon Covey (The Goldbergs, Bridesmaids) came home from 3rd grade with some misinformation about where babies come from, and Kevin Allison (RISK!) talks about going out for some adult fun and getting into a tight situation. I mean, a very tight situation... involving shoelaces. Listen to the BEST of Story Worthy right now! Here’s a few links to help you get the most out of Story Worthy- if you’re listening on an iPhone, all you need to do is tap the cover art while the show is playing, and you’ll see the episode notes, including the links. There is one to subscribe, http://bit.ly/2eSlJZw please do! There’s one to our Facebook page and to our email address. We’d love to hear from you, either there, or on our survey at wondery.com/survey. You’ll also find some special deals courtesy of our sponsors like Hello Fresh (promo code STORY30) Casper Mattress, and Audible (promo code STORYWORTHY). It’s good karma guys!
Digitale Kommunikation zwischen Tabubruch und Entgrenzung | Tagung Kathrin Passig ist Schriftstellerin und Journalistin. Sie lebt in Berlin Interdisziplinäre Jahrestagung des Karlsruher Forums für Kultur, Recht und Technik e.V. Mi, 22.10.2014, ZKM_Medientheater Die Tagung widmet sich im Besonderen dem Netzverhalten junger Menschen sowie der wachsenden Bedeutung des Netzes für Kunstschaffende als Plattform künstlerischer Kommunikation. Eine Produktion der Studierenden des Kooperationsstudiengangs KulturMediaTechnologien der Hochschule Karlsruhe - Technik und Wirtschaft und der Hochschule für Musik Karlsruhe in Zusammenarbeit mit dem ZKM | Karlsruhe
Digitale Kommunikation zwischen Tabubruch und Entgrenzung | Tagung Kathrin Passig ist Schriftstellerin und Journalistin. Sie lebt in Berlin Interdisziplinäre Jahrestagung des Karlsruher Forums für Kultur, Recht und Technik e.V. Mi, 22.10.2014, ZKM_Medientheater Die Tagung widmet sich im Besonderen dem Netzverhalten junger Menschen sowie der wachsenden Bedeutung des Netzes für Kunstschaffende als Plattform künstlerischer Kommunikation. Eine Produktion der Studierenden des Kooperationsstudiengangs KulturMediaTechnologien der Hochschule Karlsruhe - Technik und Wirtschaft und der Hochschule für Musik Karlsruhe in Zusammenarbeit mit dem ZKM | Karlsruhe
11. Frauenperspektiven 2011 | Festival FRAUEN - PERSPEKTIVEN - WECHSEL "20 Jahre Frauenkulturfestival! ... und in Zukunft?" 15. bis 17. April 2011 Grussworte von Bürgermeister Wolfram Jäger, Stadt Karlsruhe Innehalten - Zukunft entwerfen! Frauenperspektiven - Ein Festival auf dem Prüfstand Wie zeitgemäß sind Frauenkulturfestivals noch? Welches Frauenbild prägt die Kunst- und Kulturszene? Wie wichtig ist jungen Frauen die Feminismusbewegung? Stehen "Mädchenmannschaften" und Blogkultur im Widerstreit mit Aktivistinnen und Frauenrechtlerinnen? Diese und mehr Fragen werden in einer dreitägigen, wissenschaftlich ausgerichteten Konferenz öffentlich diskutiert. Renommierte Vertreterinnen der Feminismusbewegung, wie z.B. die Begründerin des Feminismus im Filmwesen, Helke Sander, die Filmregisseurin Madeleine Bernstorff, die Feminismusforscherin Prof. Dr. Ute Gerhard, sind nur einige der Referentinnen, die neben Teilnehmerinnen aus den gesellschaftlichen Bereichen z.B. Journalismus, Recht, Soziologie oder Politik der Fragestellung nachgehen.
11. Frauenperspektiven 2011 | Festival FRAUEN - PERSPEKTIVEN - WECHSEL "20 Jahre Frauenkulturfestival! ... und in Zukunft?" 15. bis 17. April 2011 Innehalten - Zukunft entwerfen! Frauenperspektiven - Ein Festival auf dem Prüfstand Wie zeitgemäß sind Frauenkulturfestivals noch? Welches Frauenbild prägt die Kunst- und Kulturszene? Wie wichtig ist jungen Frauen die Feminismusbewegung? Stehen "Mädchenmannschaften" und Blogkultur im Widerstreit mit Aktivistinnen und Frauenrechtlerinnen? Diese und mehr Fragen werden in einer dreitägigen, wissenschaftlich ausgerichteten Konferenz öffentlich diskutiert. Renommierte Vertreterinnen der Feminismusbewegung, wie z.B. die Begründerin des Feminismus im Filmwesen, Helke Sander, die Filmregisseurin Madeleine Bernstorff, die Feminismusforscherin Prof. Dr. Ute Gerhard, sind nur einige der Referentinnen, die neben Teilnehmerinnen aus den gesellschaftlichen Bereichen z.B. Journalismus, Recht, Soziologie oder Politik der Fragestellung nachgehen.
11. Frauenperspektiven 2011 | Festival FRAUEN - PERSPEKTIVEN - WECHSEL "20 Jahre Frauenkulturfestival! ... und in Zukunft?" 15. bis 17. April 2011 Innehalten - Zukunft entwerfen! Frauenperspektiven - Ein Festival auf dem Prüfstand Wie zeitgemäß sind Frauenkulturfestivals noch? Welches Frauenbild prägt die Kunst- und Kulturszene? Wie wichtig ist jungen Frauen die Feminismusbewegung? Stehen "Mädchenmannschaften" und Blogkultur im Widerstreit mit Aktivistinnen und Frauenrechtlerinnen? Diese und mehr Fragen werden in einer dreitägigen, wissenschaftlich ausgerichteten Konferenz öffentlich diskutiert. Renommierte Vertreterinnen der Feminismusbewegung, wie z.B. die Begründerin des Feminismus im Filmwesen, Helke Sander, die Filmregisseurin Madeleine Bernstorff, die Feminismusforscherin Prof. Dr. Ute Gerhard, sind nur einige der Referentinnen, die neben Teilnehmerinnen aus den gesellschaftlichen Bereichen z.B. Journalismus, Recht, Soziologie oder Politik der Fragestellung nachgehen.
11. Frauenperspektiven 2011 | Festival FRAUEN - PERSPEKTIVEN - WECHSEL "20 Jahre Frauenkulturfestival! ... und in Zukunft?" 15. bis 17. April 2011 Innehalten - Zukunft entwerfen! Frauenperspektiven - Ein Festival auf dem Prüfstand Wie zeitgemäß sind Frauenkulturfestivals noch? Welches Frauenbild prägt die Kunst- und Kulturszene? Wie wichtig ist jungen Frauen die Feminismusbewegung? Stehen "Mädchenmannschaften" und Blogkultur im Widerstreit mit Aktivistinnen und Frauenrechtlerinnen? Diese und mehr Fragen werden in einer dreitägigen, wissenschaftlich ausgerichteten Konferenz öffentlich diskutiert. Renommierte Vertreterinnen der Feminismusbewegung, wie z.B. die Begründerin des Feminismus im Filmwesen, Helke Sander, die Filmregisseurin Madeleine Bernstorff, die Feminismusforscherin Prof. Dr. Ute Gerhard, sind nur einige der Referentinnen, die neben Teilnehmerinnen aus den gesellschaftlichen Bereichen z.B. Journalismus, Recht, Soziologie oder Politik der Fragestellung nachgehen.
11. Frauenperspektiven 2011 | Festival FRAUEN - PERSPEKTIVEN - WECHSEL "20 Jahre Frauenkulturfestival! ... und in Zukunft?" 15. bis 17. April 2011 Grussworte von Dr. Susanne Asche, Leitung Kulturamt Innehalten - Zukunft entwerfen! Frauenperspektiven - Ein Festival auf dem Prüfstand Wie zeitgemäß sind Frauenkulturfestivals noch? Welches Frauenbild prägt die Kunst- und Kulturszene? Wie wichtig ist jungen Frauen die Feminismusbewegung? Stehen "Mädchenmannschaften" und Blogkultur im Widerstreit mit Aktivistinnen und Frauenrechtlerinnen? Diese und mehr Fragen werden in einer dreitägigen, wissenschaftlich ausgerichteten Konferenz öffentlich diskutiert. Renommierte Vertreterinnen der Feminismusbewegung, wie z.B. die Begründerin des Feminismus im Filmwesen, Helke Sander, die Filmregisseurin Madeleine Bernstorff, die Feminismusforscherin Prof. Dr. Ute Gerhard, sind nur einige der Referentinnen, die neben Teilnehmerinnen aus den gesellschaftlichen Bereichen z.B. Journalismus, Recht, Soziologie oder Politik der Fragestellung nachgehen.
11. Frauenperspektiven 2011 | Festival FRAUEN - PERSPEKTIVEN - WECHSEL "20 Jahre Frauenkulturfestival! ... und in Zukunft?" 15. bis 17. April 2011 Grussworte von Christiane Riedel, Geschäftsführung Innehalten - Zukunft entwerfen! Frauenperspektiven - Ein Festival auf dem Prüfstand Wie zeitgemäß sind Frauenkulturfestivals noch? Welches Frauenbild prägt die Kunst- und Kulturszene? Wie wichtig ist jungen Frauen die Feminismusbewegung? Stehen "Mädchenmannschaften" und Blogkultur im Widerstreit mit Aktivistinnen und Frauenrechtlerinnen? Diese und mehr Fragen werden in einer dreitägigen, wissenschaftlich ausgerichteten Konferenz öffentlich diskutiert. Renommierte Vertreterinnen der Feminismusbewegung, wie z.B. die Begründerin des Feminismus im Filmwesen, Helke Sander, die Filmregisseurin Madeleine Bernstorff, die Feminismusforscherin Prof. Dr. Ute Gerhard, sind nur einige der Referentinnen, die neben Teilnehmerinnen aus den gesellschaftlichen Bereichen z.B. Journalismus, Recht, Soziologie oder Politik der Fragestellung nachgehen.
11. Frauenperspektiven 2011 | Festival FRAUEN - PERSPEKTIVEN - WECHSEL "20 Jahre Frauenkulturfestival! ... und in Zukunft?" 15. bis 17. April 2011 Innehalten - Zukunft entwerfen! Frauenperspektiven - Ein Festival auf dem Prüfstand Wie zeitgemäß sind Frauenkulturfestivals noch? Welches Frauenbild prägt die Kunst- und Kulturszene? Wie wichtig ist jungen Frauen die Feminismusbewegung? Stehen "Mädchenmannschaften" und Blogkultur im Widerstreit mit Aktivistinnen und Frauenrechtlerinnen? Diese und mehr Fragen werden in einer dreitägigen, wissenschaftlich ausgerichteten Konferenz öffentlich diskutiert. Renommierte Vertreterinnen der Feminismusbewegung, wie z.B. die Begründerin des Feminismus im Filmwesen, Helke Sander, die Filmregisseurin Madeleine Bernstorff, die Feminismusforscherin Prof. Dr. Ute Gerhard, sind nur einige der Referentinnen, die neben Teilnehmerinnen aus den gesellschaftlichen Bereichen z.B. Journalismus, Recht, Soziologie oder Politik der Fragestellung nachgehen.
She's moved from Greece to America, from the east coast to the west coast, from the political right to the independent left. Arianna Huffington writes about how to move on in her new book: On Becoming Fearless. Huffington describes herself as a "former right-winger who has evolved into a compassionate and progressive populist". She is the founder of The Huffington Post . www.huffingtonpost.com Huffington is co-host of the nationally syndicated public radio program Left, Right & Center. She was originally introduced by the moderator as occupying the chair "from the right," but is now described as "coming from the fourth dimension of political time and space", or from the 'independent-progressive blogosphere'. In May 2007, she and Mark Green began co-hosting a new radio show on Air America Radio, 7 Days in America.
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