Podcast appearances and mentions of kim huynh

Vous connaissez Ici Vietnam Festival ?Chaque année quand arrive l'été, l'équipe de l'association Ici Vietnam propose un Food Market pour régaler les parisien•nes de délicieux mets vietnamiens. L'occasion de se retrouver entre ami•es, voir des visages familiers, et manger de la nourriture vietnamienne à foison.Pour sa 4e édition le 15 juin 2024, l'équipe d'Ici Vietnam a innové et proposé, en plus de son food market, un book market : le temps d'une après midi, des table ronde, interviews, discussions autour de livres d'auteur•ices vietnamien•nes.L'équipe podcast d'Asiattitudes Family a donc prévu de s'y rendre pour couvrir l'évènement.C'était sans compter un évènement inattendu : les élections européennes et la dissolution de l'Assemblée nationale française par Emmanuel Macron une semaine avant.Devant l'imminence d'élections législatives anticipées pouvant amener potentiellement un gouvernement d'extrême droite arrivant au pouvoir, Asiattitudes Family a décidé de vous parler certes de nourriture, d'héritage culinaire, et de la richesse de ce festival.Mais également de l'importance de préserver ces moments de partage et de l'aspect éminemment politique de ce type d'initiatives et de nos prises de parole.C'est grâce à ce type d'associations, et tant d'autres, que nous pouvons continuer à nous reconnecter et à partager nos cultures asiatiques. Faisons en sorte que cela puisse durer.-Cet épisode a été réalisé par l'équipe Podcast de l'association Asiattitudes Family : Kim Huynh (écriture et interviews), Mai Nguyen (interviews, réalisation et montage sonore), Phetmany Kouravongsa (prise de son et montage vidéo). Production : Mélanie Hong (Asiattitudes). Illustration : Auxane Lefevre.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Comme vous le savez peut-être, le podcast Asiattitudes a étendu son univers avec la création en 2022 d'une association (Asiattitudes Family).Aujourd'hui, les membres de l'association sont prêt•es à vous présenter leur travail et leur vision de leur héritage et identité culturels dans ce podcast.A travers des épisodes hors série dirigés par Kim Huynh, la responsable Podcast de l'association, vous découvrirez :Dans cet épisode introductif, Kim vous présente : Quelle est la différence entre Asiattitudes et Asiattitudes FamilyQui animera ces épisodes spéciaux créés par les membres de l'associationA quelle fréquence l'équipe prévoit-elle d'intervenir dans le podcast ?Quels seront les sujets abordés par l'Asiattitudes Family ?J'espère que ce nouveau format, plus collectif, vous plaira.Et en attendant le prochain épisode, je vous recommande de suivre l'association Asiattitudes Family sur Instagram à @asiattitudesfamily.---Crédits : Cet épisode a été réalisé par l'équipe Podcast de l'association Asiattitudes Family : Kim Huynh (écriture et animation), Mai Nguyen (réalisation et montage sonore). Illustration : Auxane Lefèvre. Production : Mélanie Hong (Asiattitudes).Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

This week, as part of our ongoing Federal Election series, we welcome live in studio, environmental scientist and engineer Natasa Sojic - Greens Candidate for Fenner, who is hoping to unseat Labor MP Andrew Leigh, and Dr Kim Huynh, ANU politics and philosophy lecturer, published author, local ABC Radio presenter, and Kim Rubenstein's recently announced running mate with Independent Kim For Canberra.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Climate Recommendations in EA: Giving Green and Founders Pledge, published by Kim Huynh on January 18, 2022 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Who we are At Giving Green, we use an effective altruism-informed approach to recommend the best giving opportunities for fighting climate change. Why we're posting To clarify differences in strategy – There are two primary climate change charity recommenders in the effective altruism community: Giving Green and Founders Pledge. We would like to explain (in our opinion) where our approaches overlap and where they diverge to demonstrate our respective strengths. To encourage discussion and sharpen our thinking – We hope that our writing here will lead to feedback on our work, which we may use to update our approach. Ultimately, we believe that both our organizations are filling essential niches within the EA climate space. We would like to thank Johannes Ackva and Matt Lerner at Founders Pledge for comments and clarifications on our initial draft. Giving Green's approach to recommending climate organizations Giving Green's priority areas At Giving Green, we measure impact in terms of reduced levels of greenhouse gases (GHGs) in the atmosphere and seek opportunities that are highly impactful at the margin. To that end, we believe that the most impactful organizations are working to enact systemic policy change. As part of our philanthropic strategy, we support the following priority areas: Policy advocacy for emissions reduction – Policy organizations can apply pressure on policymakers to implement legislation, executive orders, and/or regulations designed to drive down emissions. This pressure can be highly impactful in influencing policy scope and government funding. Technology innovation – Increased funding for research and development (R&D) of neglected technologies (e.g., nuclear energy and direct air capture) and support for their deployment can potentially improve their capabilities and reduce costs in the future. If successful, this could improve their ability to scale and lower levels of GHGs in the atmosphere over the long run. Additionally, benefits from technology innovation are not limited by country borders. Namely, innovation can influence technological change in other countries (technological diffusion) and lead to global GHG reductions. Note that there is considerable overlap with policy advocacy, as we believe that policy advocacy can be a crucial lever to push technology forward. Giving Green also guides non-philanthropic actors, such as businesses trying to meet net-zero goals and investors looking to help the climate. Our guidance includes research into carbon offsets and removals, impact investing, and Environmental, social and corporate governance (ESG) funds. Where Giving Green works At Giving Green, we believe there are potentially high-impact donation opportunities in many countries, and at the international and sub-national levels. We currently focus our policy efforts on the US and Australia and have developed recommendations for the two countries. We selected these specific countries for a few reasons: US – The US is a global leader in R&D and contributes a significant amount to global CO2 emissions. As a small US-based team, starting with US policy played to our comparative advantage. Australia – Australia is a top coal exporter, so pushing for more ambitious policy here is arguably a key piece in the global fight against climate change. Our decision to work on Australian policy is also influenced by donor preference, as a sizable Australian organization asked us to provide recommendations for the Australian market. We plan on expanding our work to include organizations in other countries and subnational organizations. Founders Pledge's approach to recommending climate organizations Founders Pledge's ...

This episode hits different. This episode is real talk on another level. This episode taught us lots. And we hope it does the same for you, Boo Crew! We spoke with Kim Huynh, (pronounced “one” because, you know, she's a real one), about tokenism - what it is, how we can avoid it, and hono(u)ring diversity with equity. Kim is a Vietnam born, Kentucky based creator, speaker, writer on all things self love, self discovery, and spirituality. She's also an entrepreneur & biz owner! We were lucky enough to chat with Kim about all things spirituality, tokenism, embracing diversity, and all the ways we seek or give love in how we show up in the world. We're also totally gonna link up with her spirit sister and make an episode of it. That'll be fun AF. Love Kim as much as we do? Give her a follow on IG! @heyitskimh

Border walls. Offshore detention. Kids in cages. What do we do about refugees? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Brisbane Film Director, Kim Huynh is a passionate and wonderful person to discuss film with and her movie “Bite Club” is doing great things. Award nominations and screenings overseas are seeing the fruits of hard work begin to pay off for this humble and incredible person. Enjoy!

Today's show we discuss the Atlanta Spa Shooting and the attack on the Asian Community and how it has put the Black Community vs the Asian American Community. Follow us on all social media platforms. Facebook:@HeSaidSheSaidRadio Instagram:@HeSaidSheSaidTalk YouTube:: He Said She Said Talk

Stef and Simon travel to the ANU in Canberra for a chat with Dr Blair Williams and Dr Kim Huynh about food and multiculturalism in Australia. In September 2020 Blair and Kim penned an article titled: “Channel Seven's Plate of Origin shows how Australian multiculturalism is defined by white people”. We discuss food reality shows […] The post Food & Multiculturalism w/ Dr Blair Williams & Dr Kim Huynh – ANU appeared first on Quicksand Food.

Stef and Simon travel to the ANU in Canberra for a chat with Dr Blair Williams and Dr Kim Huynh about food and multiculturalism in Australia. In September 2020 Blair and Kim penned an article titled: “Channel Seven's Plate of Origin shows how Australian multiculturalism is defined by white people”. We discuss food reality shows […] See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Below is Kim’s instagram, and be sure to go to The Nail Shop if you are in Lexington, KY and want to treat yourself! Her salon is the only one i’ll ever be going to! I’m also listing the 7 pillars of manifesting that we discussed in this talk!@kimtucky_7 Pillars of Manifesting:1. Know what you want2. Visualize3. Action plan4. Trust your journey5. Acknowledge what you get6. Do not resist7. Keep vibrations high*SPONSOR LINK*To get 20% off your Premium Jane CBD use code: GABBY at checkout!https://premiumjane.com/?ref=gabbymale

THIS WEEK ➡ Kim Huynh aka the DesertColorist (https://www.instagram.com/desertcolorist/) wants to help you find YOUR vision of success. Kim isn't your typical colorist -- by spending less time behind the chair, only working with her dream clients while developing her other passions, she's created a successful career doing what she loves. Listen now! --> https://anchor.fm/takeflight

Dr Kim Huynh has always felt like he wanted to do something a bit different. “Not necessarily better, but in many ways I'm an applied social scientist,” he says. “Everything I teach I want to apply: I want to apply ideas about leadership, I want to apply ideas about creativity, I want to apply ideas about what it means to belong in a society.” This urge has seen him try his hand at a lot of different things. One of the biggest was running as an independent candidate in the 2016 ACT election. “I knew enough about how the electoral system in Canberra works and the challenges of starting from scratch too, that I wasn't going to win. But at least I could've said I tried.” In this episode, Kim talks about how fleeing Vietnam with his family during the Vietnam War shaped his identity. He discusses his 23 years at ANU and how he is inspired by his students' courage – which was part of what motivated him to run for politics. Kim Huynh came to Canberra as a Vietnamese refugee when he was two and has lived here ever since. He has had a go at a few things. He worked in a bakery for much of his youth and now teaches refugee politics and political philosophy in the ANU School of Politics and International Relations. He ran as an independent candidate in the 2016 ACT election (GoKimbo.com.au). Kim’s currently having a go at being a roving reporter for ABC Radio Canberra. He’s written fiction (Vietnam as if... Tales of youth, love and destiny) and creative non-fiction (Where the Sea Takes Us: A Vietnamese-Australian Story). Kim’s academic efforts include co-authoring Children and Global Conflict and co-editing The Culture Wars: Australian and American Politics in the 21st Century. He’s also written for Australian newspapers and the BBC Vietnamese and is writing a book on Australia’s Refugee Politics. … The theme music for This Academic’s Life is “Snow Blower” by Flower Crown. Other music used in this episode: “Blue blanket” by Podington Bear and “Rodney Skopes” by Blue Dot Sessions. This Academic’s Life is a production of the ANU College of Arts and Social Sciences. It’s produced by Evana Ho. The production assistant for this episode was Brandon Tan. You can find us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram @ANUCASS.

In today’s episode, I will be talking with Kim Huynh, owner of The Nail Shop in Lexington, KY. Kim started as a food and travel blogger, and recently opened a nail salon in March 2019. She has successfully set herself apart in the salon industry before they even opened their shop doors, and shares her favorite business tips and insights to differentiating yourself through marketing.  Kim opens up about how she has transitioned through new seasons of life before opening her salon. She loves the analogy that some people in your life are the trunks and roots, and some are leaves and that’s okay. We also discussed how only negative things in life come automatically, so being fully aware and intentional will set your life on fire! To learn more about Kim and The Nail Shop, check out her pages and events below: Self Care Mother Daughter Event The Nail Shop Lex IG  Kim’s IG Kim’s Branding and Design work- Logan Fox Design

Campaign Workers Guild (CWG) is organizing the movement to unionize political and issue-based campaign workers nationwide. CWG Vice President Meg Reilly joins us to talk about why transforming the working conditions of campaigns is necessary for our end goals, how building worker power impacts strategy and what’s possible, and gives us a play-by-play of where to start if you want to start a union. Host Kate Werning and organizer Shanequa Charles share some of their experience and learnings from recently participating in the unionization process on the Cynthia Nixon campaign. Stay tuned all the way til the end for a silly solidarity song. With the 2018 US midterm elections upon us, Healing Justice Podcast brings you the SURVIVING ELECTIONS miniseries to help us all survive this political cycle together. Learn more & check out the upcoming episode list at www.healingjustice.org/elections --- This miniseries is sponsored by Groundswell Action Fund, resourcing visionary political organizing led by women of color, low-income women and transgender people across the country. This week, we're joined one of their grantees: LaTosha Brown of Black Voters Matter Fund. Pitch in to support Groundswell's critical work here: bit.ly/groundswellaction --- MEET OUR GUESTS: Meg Reilly is a union organizer and Vice President of the Campaign Workers Guild, a national independent labor union representing non-management workers on electoral and issue-based campaigns. Twitter: @CWG_Workers / Website: https://campaignworkersguild.org Shanequa Charles is a powerhouse community organizer from the Bronx. She is a leader with Just Leadership USA, works to end mass incarceration and advocate for criminal justice reform, and advances healing in her community via Miss Abbie's Kids. Twitter: @ShanequaCharles Thank you to Brittany Williams, Kim Huynh, Alexandra Flores-Quilty, Melanie Berkowitz, Duncan Meisel, and Sophie Lasoff for the song! --- JOIN THE CONVERSATION: Sign up for our email list to receive new episodes and election survival tips right to your inbox. (Come on, don't you want to receive at least one email this month that isn't asking you to chip in $3 before the reporting deadline at midnight?!) Sign up here: www.healingjustice.org/elections Talk with us on social media: Instagram @healingjustice, Healing Justice Podcast on Facebook, & @hjpodcast on Twitter  --- SHOW YOUR SUPPORT Please follow / subscribe, rate, & review in whatever app you are listening, and SHARE this resource with everyone you know who could benefit from it! This podcast is 100% volunteer-run. Help cover our costs by becoming a sponsor at www.patreon.com/healingjustice  You can also give a one time donation here: https://secure.squarespace.com/commerce/donate?donatePageId=5ad90c0e03ce64d6028e01bb --- THANK YOU: Mixing and production by Zach Meyer at the COALROOM & Sonja HansonMusic by Danny O’Brien & Zach MeyerProduction support from Guido Girgenti & Parke BallantineVisuals by Josiah Werning

What do you say when your parents show you the grave plots they’ve bought for themselves? This week Kim Huynh explains the role of ancestor worship in Vietnamese triple religion.