Podcast appearances and mentions of konrad jarausch

This week, Evie and Toréa are joined by Konrad Jarausch, founder of Sunlight Inside. Konrad graciously shared his immense knowledge about light spectra, artificial lights and how artificial light compares to natural sunlight. If you ever got confused trying to figure out lighting in a home improvement store, or if you just couldn't figure out what kind of lighting for inside was better for you than others, then look no further because Konrad shares a wealth of information in this episode. What kind of light do you have in your home? . In This Episode: How Konrad started Sunlight Inside [01:50] Light engines vs light bulbs [05:31] Pros and cons for LED lighting [05:51] Why we have warm sunlight in morning and evening [06:57] What about green light? [08:03] Different kinds of light for different parts of the day [09:25] CCT vs CRI [10:28] Importance of overhead light [15:52] F.lux by Michael Hertz (now Nightshift) [16:09] Distance from light source makes a difference [16:45] World recordings of natural light & Telelumen partnership[17:45] Spectral power distribution [21:04] How to choose a light therapy device [21:04] Which light spectra is good for Seasonal Affectiveness Disorder [22:49] Which lights are good for circadian rhythm [24:04] How Sunlight Inside lamps compensate for shorter days in winter [25:31] What is lighting purgatory? [26:45] How SAD can strike in the summertime [28:52] Resources Mentioned: Sunlight Inside lamps. Save -10% with code TOREA F.lux Telelumen Science behind full spectrum light Sunlight Inside Facebook Sunlight Inside Instagram Toréa's Website Follow Toréa on Instagram Evie's Website Follow Evie on Instagram Join the Optimized Wellness Community If you have a question for the show, you can submit your question here.

RevDem editor Ferenc Laczo interviewed historian Konrad H. Jarausch, Lurcy Professor of European Civilization at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, about his latest book Embattled Europe: A Progressive Alternative, a rich and finely balanced portrait of contemporary Europe.

Today on the podcast we're talking about the devil of government structures: Fascism. Joined by German History Prof., Konrad Jarausch, Hamish leads a discussion on the difficulties of defining fascism and identifying its historical causes. In the second half of the episode, we talk about the possibility of fascism returning. Towards the end, Dr. Jarausch argues that the subversive threat of the present day is unaccountable and unrepresentative governments masquerading as democracies. Citations: Encyclopaedia Britannica. (October, 2019). 'Fascism'. Retrieved from https://www.britannica.com/topic/fascism/Intellectual-origins The New Republic. (June, 2019). 'The failure to define facism today'. Retrieved from https://newrepublic.com/article/154042/failure-define-fascism-today Jarausch, K. 'Broken Lives: How ordinary Germans experienced the 20th Century' (Princeton University Press: 2018)

In his new book, Broken Lives: How Ordinary Germans Experienced the 20th Century (Princeton University Press, 2018), Konrad Jarausch, the Lurcy Professor of European Civilization at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, examines the lives of ordinary Germans throughout the 20th century. Drawing on six dozen memoirs of Germans born in the 1920s he demonstrates how these individuals experienced, Third Reich, the Holocaust, the Cold War and finally reunification. Ultimately, Jarausch argues that this generation’s focus on its suffering led them to a more critical understanding of their national identity, which resulted in Germany becoming the model for European democracy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In his new book, Broken Lives: How Ordinary Germans Experienced the 20th Century (Princeton University Press, 2018), Konrad Jarausch, the Lurcy Professor of European Civilization at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, examines the lives of ordinary Germans throughout the 20th century. Drawing on six dozen memoirs of Germans born in the 1920s he demonstrates how these individuals experienced, Third Reich, the Holocaust, the Cold War and finally reunification. Ultimately, Jarausch argues that this generation’s focus on its suffering led them to a more critical understanding of their national identity, which resulted in Germany becoming the model for European democracy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In his new book, Broken Lives: How Ordinary Germans Experienced the 20th Century (Princeton University Press, 2018), Konrad Jarausch, the Lurcy Professor of European Civilization at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, examines the lives of ordinary Germans throughout the 20th century. Drawing on six dozen memoirs of Germans born in the 1920s he demonstrates how these individuals experienced, Third Reich, the Holocaust, the Cold War and finally reunification. Ultimately, Jarausch argues that this generation’s focus on its suffering led them to a more critical understanding of their national identity, which resulted in Germany becoming the model for European democracy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In his new book, Broken Lives: How Ordinary Germans Experienced the 20th Century (Princeton University Press, 2018), Konrad Jarausch, the Lurcy Professor of European Civilization at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, examines the lives of ordinary Germans throughout the 20th century. Drawing on six dozen memoirs of Germans born in the 1920s he demonstrates how these individuals experienced, Third Reich, the Holocaust, the Cold War and finally reunification. Ultimately, Jarausch argues that this generation’s focus on its suffering led them to a more critical understanding of their national identity, which resulted in Germany becoming the model for European democracy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In his new book, Broken Lives: How Ordinary Germans Experienced the 20th Century (Princeton University Press, 2018), Konrad Jarausch, the Lurcy Professor of European Civilization at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, examines the lives of ordinary Germans throughout the 20th century. Drawing on six dozen memoirs of Germans born in the...

Buchvorstellung | Wie kann und soll der Kalte Krieg erinnert werden? Braucht es dafür ein internationales Museum des Kalten Krieges am Ort des ehemaligen Checkpoints Charlie? Über diese Fragen diskutieren Konrad Jarausch, Professor of European Civilisation an der University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Thomas Krüger, Präsident der Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung, und der Journalist Thomas Rogalla von der Berliner Zeitung. Den Abend im Forum Willy Brandt Berlin moderiert Bettina Greiner vom Berliner Kolleg Kalter Krieg.

Buchvorstellung | Wie kann und soll der Kalte Krieg erinnert werden? Braucht es dafür ein internationales Museum des Kalten Krieges am Ort des ehemaligen Checkpoints Charlie? Über diese Fragen diskutieren Konrad Jarausch, Professor of European Civilisation an der University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Thomas Krüger, Präsident der Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung, und der Journalist Thomas Rogalla von der Berliner Zeitung. Den Abend im Forum Willy Brandt Berlin moderiert Bettina Greiner vom Berliner Kolleg Kalter Krieg.