Podcast appearances and mentions of kristin peterson

In this episode Kristin Peterson talks to us about her journey as an artist. Saying yes to big scary things has led to amazing unexpected places, from creating online classes, to creating various stencil ranges, to starting an online art community. What an exciting example of what can happen if you jump before you feel ready to do so.Kristin shares why being deeply intentional and open to asking “What If” while you create and allowing space to respond to what's happening in front of you leads to creative growth and art that excites you.

Kristin Peterson, Chief of Policy at the Washington State Department of Health, tells us why the data-sharing agreement with the Tulalip Tribe is historic; Dr. Kim Baker, Assistant Professor and Assistant Dean of Practice at UT Health Houston School of Public Health, explains the success of the Own Every Piece campaign; several members of the ASTHO team collaborated on a recent Journal of Public Health Management and Practice article that focuses on efforts to improve access to care; and an ASTHO report explores the reasons cancer prevention messaging has often not resonated with its intended audience. Washington State Department of Health News Release: DOH and Tulalip Tribe sign historic Tribal-specific data sharing agreement UT Health Houston School of Public Health Web Page: “Own Every Piece” Campaign Promotes Reproductive Wellness and Birth Control Access to More than 3 Million Women Journal of Public Health Management and Practice Article: Public Health Agency Approaches to Improving Access to Care ASTHO Report: Improving Public Health Messaging – Exploring the Reach and Effectiveness of Cancer Prevention Communications  

The Ethnographer's Way: A Handbook for Multidimensional Research Design (Duke UP, 2024) guides researchers through the exciting process of turning an initial idea into an in-depth research project. Kristin Peterson and Valerie Olson introduce “multidimensioning,” a method for planning projects that invites scholars to examine their research interests from all angles. Researchers learn to integrate seemingly disparate groups, processes, sites, and things into a unified conceptual framework. The handbook's ten modules walk readers step-by-step, from the initial lightbulb moment to constructing research descriptions, planning data gathering, writing grant and dissertation proposals, and preparing for fieldwork. Designed for ethnographers and those working across disciplines, these modules provide examples of multidimensional research projects with exercises readers can utilize to formulate their own projects. The authors incorporate group work into each module to break the isolation common in academic project design. In so doing, Peterson and Olson's handbook provides essential support and guidance for researchers working at all levels and stages of a project. In this conversation, we talk about: how this book emerged out years of teaching and experimenting with how to craft a compelling object of study; what "multidimensional research design" is; examples of multidimensional ethnographies that capture our attention by juxtaposing surprising concepts; the power of cultivating intuition; holding together contradictions through "tensegrity"; the importance of community and feedback; how creating community agreements strengthens group work; the highs and lows of the research process; how you can use the modules in the handbook to generate a project grid you can draw on for grant writing and fieldwork.   This episode is hosted by Elena Sobrino. Elena is a lecturer in Anthropology at Tufts University. Her research explores volunteer work, union histories, and environmentalism in the Flint water crisis. She is currently working on an article about the politics of fatigue, and teaching classes on science and technology studies, ethnographies of crisis, and global racisms. You can read more about her work at elenasobrino.site. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The Ethnographer's Way: A Handbook for Multidimensional Research Design (Duke UP, 2024) guides researchers through the exciting process of turning an initial idea into an in-depth research project. Kristin Peterson and Valerie Olson introduce “multidimensioning,” a method for planning projects that invites scholars to examine their research interests from all angles. Researchers learn to integrate seemingly disparate groups, processes, sites, and things into a unified conceptual framework. The handbook's ten modules walk readers step-by-step, from the initial lightbulb moment to constructing research descriptions, planning data gathering, writing grant and dissertation proposals, and preparing for fieldwork. Designed for ethnographers and those working across disciplines, these modules provide examples of multidimensional research projects with exercises readers can utilize to formulate their own projects. The authors incorporate group work into each module to break the isolation common in academic project design. In so doing, Peterson and Olson's handbook provides essential support and guidance for researchers working at all levels and stages of a project. In this conversation, we talk about: how this book emerged out years of teaching and experimenting with how to craft a compelling object of study; what "multidimensional research design" is; examples of multidimensional ethnographies that capture our attention by juxtaposing surprising concepts; the power of cultivating intuition; holding together contradictions through "tensegrity"; the importance of community and feedback; how creating community agreements strengthens group work; the highs and lows of the research process; how you can use the modules in the handbook to generate a project grid you can draw on for grant writing and fieldwork.   This episode is hosted by Elena Sobrino. Elena is a lecturer in Anthropology at Tufts University. Her research explores volunteer work, union histories, and environmentalism in the Flint water crisis. She is currently working on an article about the politics of fatigue, and teaching classes on science and technology studies, ethnographies of crisis, and global racisms. You can read more about her work at elenasobrino.site. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

The Ethnographer's Way: A Handbook for Multidimensional Research Design (Duke UP, 2024) guides researchers through the exciting process of turning an initial idea into an in-depth research project. Kristin Peterson and Valerie Olson introduce “multidimensioning,” a method for planning projects that invites scholars to examine their research interests from all angles. Researchers learn to integrate seemingly disparate groups, processes, sites, and things into a unified conceptual framework. The handbook's ten modules walk readers step-by-step, from the initial lightbulb moment to constructing research descriptions, planning data gathering, writing grant and dissertation proposals, and preparing for fieldwork. Designed for ethnographers and those working across disciplines, these modules provide examples of multidimensional research projects with exercises readers can utilize to formulate their own projects. The authors incorporate group work into each module to break the isolation common in academic project design. In so doing, Peterson and Olson's handbook provides essential support and guidance for researchers working at all levels and stages of a project. In this conversation, we talk about: how this book emerged out years of teaching and experimenting with how to craft a compelling object of study; what "multidimensional research design" is; examples of multidimensional ethnographies that capture our attention by juxtaposing surprising concepts; the power of cultivating intuition; holding together contradictions through "tensegrity"; the importance of community and feedback; how creating community agreements strengthens group work; the highs and lows of the research process; how you can use the modules in the handbook to generate a project grid you can draw on for grant writing and fieldwork.   This episode is hosted by Elena Sobrino. Elena is a lecturer in Anthropology at Tufts University. Her research explores volunteer work, union histories, and environmentalism in the Flint water crisis. She is currently working on an article about the politics of fatigue, and teaching classes on science and technology studies, ethnographies of crisis, and global racisms. You can read more about her work at elenasobrino.site. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Kristin Peterson is one of the three Founders of Volee that specializes in high-end, pickleball accessories. Their site states, "Volée is a Newport Beach based brand founded by three best friends inspired by their passion for court sports, style, fun and community. The retro vibe of California adds a sporty sophistication to the brand, making Volée's elevated, multifunctional and fashionable bags and accessories stand out." Alongside Co-Founders Ashley Rose and Kasey Martin, the idea was sparked when they played pickleball for the first time and immediately fell in love with the sport. Realizing the competition in the clothing industry, they decided to focus on accessories instead. Together, they came up with the idea of designing a high-end, well constructed, pickleball bag for women that looks good both on and off the court.  "The bags are packed with impressive features that make them stand out. From the hook on the crossbody that prevents placing the bag on the ground to the lined sunglass case, there are plenty of little details that make them special," states Peterson.  The partners discuss building out their brand that conveys a specific identity . . . and the role of celebrity influencers as they continue to scale. They also offer some solid advice for other entrepreneurs in balancing their passions and help managing startups.  Some key moments:  [00:01:49] Passionate group of friends create high-end pickleball bag & accessories company. [00:04:12] Pickleball industry growth, potential for profitability. [00:12:32] Entrepreneurs face roller coaster ride managing passions. [00:15:38] Fewer SKUs for inventory. [00:19:46] Building a brand that reflects personal identity. [00:21:14] YouTube channel or podcast, visual appeal important. A few key takeaways:  The pickleball industry is experiencing significant growth, both in terms of funding and the construction of facilities. This presents opportunities for entrepreneurs to enter the market and create successful brands. When launching a product in the pickleball space, it is important to consider the target audience, particularly women who desire functional and fashionable gear. It is crucial to incorporate women's perspectives in the design process rather than simply saying something like, "Let's add pink to it."  Building a strong brand that sends a specific message about the wearer's identity is essential. People are now more aware of what their chosen brand says about them and what they want the brand to do for them. Functionality and fashion should be key considerations in the brand's offerings. While there may be a lack of name brand athletes in pickleball, there are opportunities to leverage celebrity influencers and endorsements to promote and grow the brand. Whether to pay someone for endorsements or create a celebrity-branded line of gear is something worth exploring. Starting an accessories company can be advantageous compared to an apparel company. With fewer variations in products, entrepreneurs can avoid struggles with inventory management and focus on creating a range of high-quality, well-designed bags that cater to the needs of pickleball players. Connect With Us:  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehaloadvisors/?hl=en  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Integritysquare  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@halotalks  Twitter: https://twitter.com/thehaloadvisors  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/integrity-square/  Website: https://www.halotalks.com  Loved this episode? Leave us a review and rating here: www.ratethispodcast.com/halotalks and don't forget to check out the HALO Academy for Executive Education opportunities.

In this interview, I speak to Kristin Peterson, media studies professor at Boston College, about her book Unruly Souls: The Digital Activism of Muslim and Christian Feminists. We discuss the role social media has had in creating a counterpublic that challenges the dominant cultural narratives established by white evangelicalism and other religions. Her book covers aspects of #ChurchToo and other online movements that fall under the broad "deconstruction" umbrella, as well as how Muslims utilize media to critique their own traditions. It's a fascinating conversation and helps contextualize why these conversations that play out online matter--and why a media lens is helpful to understand them. _ Support my work via a subscription to The Post-Evangelical Post. You can subscribe for free, or at $4/6/8 per month; 25% of net revenue is donated. Learn more at https://www.postevangelicalpost.com/about. You can also support the show by rating and reviewing it on Apple Podcasts & Spotify, and telling others about the show. Exvangelical is a production of The Post-Evangelical Post, LLC. This episode was produced and edited by Podcat Audio. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://www.postevangelicalpost.com/about

Micah hosts a new friend to the show, Dr. Kristin Peterson, who is an assistant professor in the department of communication at Boston College and teaches courses related to the intersections of media and religion. Kristin's research focuses on religious expression in digital media, specifically examining how young people engage with online media sites, images, videos and creative projects as spaces to develop meaning and for feminist activism. She is the author of Unruly Souls: The Digital Activism of Muslim and Christian Feminists (Rutgers University Press, 2022), as well as articles and book chapters on Muslim Instagram influencers, the #ChurchToo, and #MosqueMeToo movements.

In this episode, I'm talking to Kristin Peterson, a multimedia artist and co-founder of the Ugly Art Club. Why ugly art you ask? Well, let's find out! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/in-the-art-scene/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/in-the-art-scene/support

Sally Power, a paper marbling artisan in St. Paul, took a trip to the Owatonna Arts Center for Kristin Peterson's exhibit, “Children of Nature: Find your Wonderland.” This solo exhibit of pencil drawings and watercolor is an invitation to pause and find delight in plants, insects, and shells. “You can walk through the show and see the different things that caught her attention and come out thinking, well, what should I focus on?” Powers said. The show runs through June 30. Rachel Doran of Crash.Dance.Productions. calls RatHaus' immersive Cabarave performances “what you wish every night out could be.” The cabaret includes aerial artists, fire performers, singers, dancers and painters performing short sets around — and occasionally above — the audience. The audience has a 360-degree-view of the artists. Doran's favorite part is when the performers teach the audience a brief dance sequence and everyone joins in. Prior to the pandemic, Cabarave shows took place twice a year. The theme of their newest show is “Euphoria.” It takes place Thursday and Friday at Brother Justus Whiskey in northeast Minneapolis, with an outdoor pre-party at 6:30 p.m. The performance begins at 8 p.m. Proof of COVID vaccination or a negative COVID test within 72 of the event is required for admission. Sandra Agustin has been an active member of the Twin Cities arts scene for decades as a choreographer and arts administrator. Recently, Agustin attended a concert by Minnesota Boychoir and she says she was “hooked” by the joyful noise. Singers aged six to 18 performed a range of genres from classical to pop. “Their voices were uplifting. The confidence and pride that they showed us all and camaraderie was infectious,” Agustin said. Minnesota Boychoir is celebrating 60 years with a concert on Saturday at 7 p.m. at Orchestra Hall in Minneapolis. The performance has a livestream option through the Boychoir website.

Ben Reiser and Johnny Fruit talk to Kristin Peterson about RINGOLEVIO. In this captivating and incisive feature film debut by Milwaukee-based artist and poet, Kristin Peterson, amateur entomologist, Ada (Nicole Velasco Lockard), travels to a remote part of Wisconsin to meet her girlfriend Marissa’s (Meredith Johnston) three brothers. Although Marissa offers Ada some warning about the unusual familial dynamic between the siblings, Ada is still unprepared for the level of seeming disregard for courtesy or personal boundaries. A series of ill-fated attempts to ingratiate herself within the family expose some fissures in Ada and Marissa’s relationship. This humorous, well-observed drama has a Wisconsin Film Festival pedigree: Not only did Meredith Johnston star in the 2019 Wisconsin’s Own feature, Pet Names, it is also exquisitely lensed by Pet Names Director of Photography Dana Shihadah. (PL)

Ada struggles to fit in when she travels to 'meet the family' with her free-spirited girlfriend in this funny, lacerating, and tender look at how we connect. . . Writer/Director Kristin Peterson came on the show to talk about her newest film Ringolevio. This could be my favorite film of the year. Beautiful, hilarious, touching, difficult. This deep and personal conversation touches on everything from co-dependency to the inner workings of family dynamics. . . *The OFFICIAL Podcast of the South Dakota Film Festival* --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lsquared/support

A lot of times concept albums can be vague or fantastical, leaving even us a little confused about the intended meaning of the artist. Some artists leave that part open-ended, letting the listener decide what the concept really is. Sufjan Stevens' "Illinois" is not one of those albums. From start to finish, song titles to song lyrics, this album is all about Illinois. It's definitely also about Stevens' personal life and spirituality, but all through the lens of Illinois historical events or landmarks. As the second and final album in his "Fifty States Project," the album serves as a love letter to the heartland of the US. Stevens spent about half a year just researching the state of Illinois for the project, and it shows. With sounds varying from indie folk to electronic to rock n roll, including a short tribute to jazz, it captures Illinois' musical landscape, even utilizing a few Illinois-based choir groups for some of the album's songs. If you hail from the midwest, you can't help but feel some pride while listening to it. Speaking of the midwest, today we have an immense midwest talent, Wisconsin-based filmmaker, Kristin Peterson, on the podcast!!! She's here to promote her indie film "Ringolevio," which just screened last week at the Dances With Films: Los Angelos film festival (click here to see a trailer). To keep up to date with Kristin's work and to support future content, like the Two Scoops Productions facebook page. Ringolevio movie on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Ringolevio-Nicole-Velasco-Lockard/dp/B097JMHN7B Two Scoops Productions: https://www.facebook.com/twoscoopsprods Coming up: (09-14-20) The Who - Tommy part 1 (09-21-20) The Who - Tommy part 2 mc DJ (Donald Glover) remix of Illinois: https://youtu.be/0FJ2GQE-btI Links: www.twitter.com/RevoloverAudio www.anchor.fm/AlbumConceptHour www.twitter.com/AlbumConceptPod www.myspace.com/AlbumConceptHour www.ko-fi.com/RevoloverAudio Link to support important cause in the Madison area: https://freethe350bailfund.wordpress.com/(Madison bail fund) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/albumconcepthour/support

Dreams are a tricky thing. Dream too big and you could be disappointed with what you get. Dream too small and you might not ever experience your own potential. Then there's the American dream, which tells you if you work hard enough, no matter who you are or where you are from, you'll attain the dream you have. J. Cole was fortunate enough to have his dream realized. With a supportive mother, who believed in his dream and bought him samplers and drum machines in his youth, he started rapping at 14 and after some time in New York as a student at St. John's University, he wound up on a Jay-Z 2009 track called "A Star Is Born." This exposure began his rocket to the top of the charts as the hot new thing, with his first two albums, "Cole World: The Sideline Story" & "Born Sinner" including features from rap legends, such as Jay-Z, Missy Eliot, 50 Cent, TLC, and Kendrick Lamar. Cole was on top of the world and his dream was now reality, but at the top of the charts, he started to realize that he still was not fulfilled. In New York, no matter how successful he continued to be, he still felt like an outsider, a transplant. For Cole, it was time to go home to Fayetteville, North Carolina, and reassess. In "2014 Forest Hills Drive," Cole lays out his emotional journey as he buys his childhood home and all the memories attached to it. He thinks about all the people that he grew up with and where their lives took them, as well as the differences in childhood and education he had being from living in a better neighborhood and going to a better school. J. Cole proved with this album that he hadn't forgotten about his roots and gave everyone in his community the hope that dreams can come true, as well as putting Fayetteville on the map. Join Brad, Jon, and returning guest Trevor Kolden as we break it down on THE ALBUM CONCEPT HOUR! COMING UP: (09-04-20) BONUS EPISODE!!! Sufjan Stevens - Illinoise; with very special guest, Kristin Peterson, Director of RINGOLEVIO, an indie film featured in the 2020 DWF:LA film festival!!! (watch it tonight at 6pm or Thursday at 5:30PM here: https://dwfla.com/2020/movies/ringolevio/) (09-07-20) The Who - Tommy (part 1) SPOTIFY PLAYLIST NUMBER ONE: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6Z67Ka5xedSfYIvWw6YNt4?si=GG5CAvtUQ0CWpr74gRn-_A Links: www.twitter.com/RevoloverAudio www.anchor.fm/AlbumConceptHour www.twitter.com/AlbumConceptPod www.myspace.com/AlbumConceptHour www.ko-fi.com/RevoloverAudio Link to support important cause in the Madison area: https://freethe350bailfund.wordpress.com/(Madison bail fund) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/albumconcepthour/support

Join me, Kristin Peterson, HHC & my special guest, Ericka Brian, Meditation Coach & Yoga instructor as we explore the importance of deep breathing as it relates to our mental & physical health. In a world where face masks have been mandated & stress levels are at an all time high taking a moment to focus on deep breathing can literally change everything. Ericka walks us through some of the reasons why breathing is important & also guides us through a deep breathing exercise. This is an episode you'll want to share with friends & listen to again & again.

MORE FROM THE TECHNOFUNKBOY: http://technofunkboy.com (http://technofunkboy.com/) MORE FROM DESDYMONA HOWARD: https://desdymona.com (https://desdymona.com/?fbclid=IwAR0H073_7OawFhOZFncFDRrh76F54TsGaP_F6--s8usu7MYzGbBD0eA90iE)

Join me, Kristin Peterson & my special guest, Sharon Lacey as we explain WHAT it means to eat a Plant Based Diet, HOW you can begin to incorporate this into your lifestyle & WHY you would want to. Sharon & I are both Certified Holistic Health Coaches & are passionate about teaching people how to navigate this path of Plant Based Eating by giving you simple, easy to use ideas & encouragement on how to make this the normal all while giving grace for the occasional cheeseburger & beer!

Top tips, tricks & ideas from two experts in the field of nutrition help you answer the age old question "Hey Mom, what's for dinner". Join me, Kristin Peterson, Certified Holistic Health Coach & my friend Heather Randall, Registered Dietician as we explore this subject

Kristin Peterson

Kristin Peterson

We continue our conversation with Kristin Peterson on this week's episode of Women Behind the Camera. Kristin is an accomplished film producer in the Midwest/Milwaukee area & was more than generous for donating her time to talk with us. On this episode, Kristin outlines the exhaustive process of being a producer & what it requires. In addition, she discusses her goal of the decade of being more present in her daily life when she isn't working. Women Behind the Camera is a production of Zima Podcasting Network. Stream the full archive & other original shows for FREE on zimapodcastingnetwork.com. Connect with Kristin: Facebook ▶ http://bit.ly/2QVSdVM Website ▶ http://bit.ly/3adSH11 IMDb ▶ https://imdb.to/2Ts67AD Connect with Lauren: Website ▶ http://bit.ly/2L1AKH1 Facebook ▶ http://bit.ly/2L05HLQ Twitter ▶ http://bit.ly/2Nni2ga Connect with Emily: Facebook ▶ http://bit.ly/2L1AKH1 Instagram ▶ http://bit.ly/2mqyuRf Twitter ▶ http://bit.ly/2kVdotH

On this episode of Women Behind the Camera, we continue our conversation with Multimedia Producer, Kristin Peterson. We discuss what it means to be a 'Multimedia Producer' & how it can be challenging to escape thoughts about your creative projects in your daily life especially when it is work that you care deeply about. Women Behind the Camera is a production of Zima Podcasting Network. Stream the full archive & other original shows for FREE on zimapodcastingnetwork.com. Connect with Kristin: Facebook ▶ http://bit.ly/2QVSdVM Website ▶ http://bit.ly/3adSH11 IMDb ▶ https://imdb.to/2Ts67AD Connect with Lauren: Website ▶ http://bit.ly/2L1AKH1 Facebook ▶ http://bit.ly/2L05HLQ Twitter ▶ http://bit.ly/2Nni2ga Connect with Emily: Facebook ▶ http://bit.ly/2L1AKH1 Instagram ▶ http://bit.ly/2mqyuRf Twitter ▶ http://bit.ly/2kVdotH

The Women Behind the Camera podcast is back from winter break & your hosts are excited to dive into more engaging conversations with some of the film industry's leading women creatives. Our latest interview series kicks off with Producer Kristin Peterson who has just completed post-production on her debut feature film, Ringolevio. She is also the founder of MEDUSA Monologues, a showcase of underrepresented writers, directors, and performers. On this debut episode, we learn about how Kristin fell in love with filmmaking & her passion for high-quality production design. Women Behind the Camera is a production of Zima Podcasting Network. Stream the full archive & other original shows for FREE on zimapodcastingnetwork.com. Connect with Kristin: Facebook ▶ http://bit.ly/2QVSdVM Website ▶ http://bit.ly/3adSH11 IMDb ▶ https://imdb.to/2Ts67AD Connect with Lauren: Website ▶ http://bit.ly/2L1AKH1 Facebook ▶ http://bit.ly/2L05HLQ Twitter ▶ http://bit.ly/2Nni2ga Connect with Emily: Facebook ▶ http://bit.ly/2L1AKH1 Instagram ▶ http://bit.ly/2mqyuRf Twitter ▶ http://bit.ly/2kVdotH

Keith Peterson, Kristin Peterson

This week Ed, Carter and Ben “Redder” Peterson are joined by Laura “Peterson” and Kristin “Peterson” from Robert Pattinson WorldWide. It takes at least 5 people to fully dig into the Robert Pattinson thrill ride GOOD TIME. We give our Top 5 Robert movies, discuss The Lighthouse hype and coin a new term ‘Biological Bob’.NOTE: We had folks on this episode from Paris, New York and Seattle so the audio is a little noisy in spots.Shout OutsKristin and Laura! Our new Favorite Petersons!20oz Sprite bottlesJosh and Benny SafdieLinks:RobPattinsonWW TwitterRobPattinsonWW FacebookRobPattinsonWW InstagramPeterson On Pattinson

Ed Weymouth talks to Kristin Peterson about the journey of her life that led to where she's at now. Semesters abroad, unions, having kids and eventually going to code school and building a blockchain. How many murder weapons are there in Clue? Is universal health care cool? Is fostering youtube stars a good parenting idea? All these questions and more will be answered in this episode of Decline to Comment

What are sugar cravings? Why do we have them? How can we combat them & WIN? Join me, Kristin Peterson, Certified Holistic Health Coach as we begin to explore the topic of sugar cravings. for more information visit: www.CommonSenseNutritionAZ.com

Kristin Peterson‘s new ethnography looks carefully at the Nigerian pharmaceutical market, paying special attention to the ways that the drug trade links West Africa within a larger global economy. Speculative Markets: Drug Circuits and Derivative Life in Nigeria (Duke University Press, 2015) takes reads into a story that is part medical anthropology, part careful analysis of global economy, and shows that understanding one is vital to understanding the other in the modern West African pharmaceutical landscape. Peterson pays special attention to the Idumota market, an area that was strictly residential in the 1970s and has since become one of the largest West African points of drug distribution for pharmaceuticals and other materials from all over the world. Peterson looks at the consequences of major local and global historical factors in that transformation, including civil war in the late 1960s and migration that followed, a 1970s oil boom and bust, and changes in the global pharmaceutical market in the 1980s. By the early 1980s, Nigeria was deep into an economic crisis that had profound implications for the production, circulation, and marketing of pharmaceuticals. The pharmaceutical industry remade itself by becoming tied to the speculative marketplace, with wide-ranging implications that included the rise of new professional relationships & market formations in Nigeria, new relationships with firms in China and India, new forms of speculation, and new questions about the ontology of markets. Peterson demonstrates that these transformations continue to have important consequences for the bodies of individual Nigerians, including major problems with drug resistance and a mismatch between existing drug therapies and existing diseases. The book avoids the usual discourse of corporate greed, instead focusing on the “structural logics of pharmaceutical capital through which corporate practices can be understood.” It is a timely and fascinating study. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kristin Peterson‘s new ethnography looks carefully at the Nigerian pharmaceutical market, paying special attention to the ways that the drug trade links West Africa within a larger global economy. Speculative Markets: Drug Circuits and Derivative Life in Nigeria (Duke University Press, 2015) takes reads into a story that is part medical anthropology, part careful analysis of global economy, and shows that understanding one is vital to understanding the other in the modern West African pharmaceutical landscape. Peterson pays special attention to the Idumota market, an area that was strictly residential in the 1970s and has since become one of the largest West African points of drug distribution for pharmaceuticals and other materials from all over the world. Peterson looks at the consequences of major local and global historical factors in that transformation, including civil war in the late 1960s and migration that followed, a 1970s oil boom and bust, and changes in the global pharmaceutical market in the 1980s. By the early 1980s, Nigeria was deep into an economic crisis that had profound implications for the production, circulation, and marketing of pharmaceuticals. The pharmaceutical industry remade itself by becoming tied to the speculative marketplace, with wide-ranging implications that included the rise of new professional relationships & market formations in Nigeria, new relationships with firms in China and India, new forms of speculation, and new questions about the ontology of markets. Peterson demonstrates that these transformations continue to have important consequences for the bodies of individual Nigerians, including major problems with drug resistance and a mismatch between existing drug therapies and existing diseases. The book avoids the usual discourse of corporate greed, instead focusing on the “structural logics of pharmaceutical capital through which corporate practices can be understood.” It is a timely and fascinating study. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

Kristin Peterson‘s new ethnography looks carefully at the Nigerian pharmaceutical market, paying special attention to the ways that the drug trade links West Africa within a larger global economy. Speculative Markets: Drug Circuits and Derivative Life in Nigeria (Duke University Press, 2015) takes reads into a story that is part medical anthropology, part careful analysis of global economy, and shows that understanding one is vital to understanding the other in the modern West African pharmaceutical landscape. Peterson pays special attention to the Idumota market, an area that was strictly residential in the 1970s and has since become one of the largest West African points of drug distribution for pharmaceuticals and other materials from all over the world. Peterson looks at the consequences of major local and global historical factors in that transformation, including civil war in the late 1960s and migration that followed, a 1970s oil boom and bust, and changes in the global pharmaceutical market in the 1980s. By the early 1980s, Nigeria was deep into an economic crisis that had profound implications for the production, circulation, and marketing of pharmaceuticals. The pharmaceutical industry remade itself by becoming tied to the speculative marketplace, with wide-ranging implications that included the rise of new professional relationships & market formations in Nigeria, new relationships with firms in China and India, new forms of speculation, and new questions about the ontology of markets. Peterson demonstrates that these transformations continue to have important consequences for the bodies of individual Nigerians, including major problems with drug resistance and a mismatch between existing drug therapies and existing diseases. The book avoids the usual discourse of corporate greed, instead focusing on the “structural logics of pharmaceutical capital through which corporate practices can be understood.” It is a timely and fascinating study. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/drugs-addiction-and-recovery

Kristin Peterson‘s new ethnography looks carefully at the Nigerian pharmaceutical market, paying special attention to the ways that the drug trade links West Africa within a larger global economy. Speculative Markets: Drug Circuits and Derivative Life in Nigeria (Duke University Press, 2015) takes reads into a story that is part medical anthropology, part careful analysis of global economy, and shows that understanding one is vital to understanding the other in the modern West African pharmaceutical landscape. Peterson pays special attention to the Idumota market, an area that was strictly residential in the 1970s and has since become one of the largest West African points of drug distribution for pharmaceuticals and other materials from all over the world. Peterson looks at the consequences of major local and global historical factors in that transformation, including civil war in the late 1960s and migration that followed, a 1970s oil boom and bust, and changes in the global pharmaceutical market in the 1980s. By the early 1980s, Nigeria was deep into an economic crisis that had profound implications for the production, circulation, and marketing of pharmaceuticals. The pharmaceutical industry remade itself by becoming tied to the speculative marketplace, with wide-ranging implications that included the rise of new professional relationships & market formations in Nigeria, new relationships with firms in China and India, new forms of speculation, and new questions about the ontology of markets. Peterson demonstrates that these transformations continue to have important consequences for the bodies of individual Nigerians, including major problems with drug resistance and a mismatch between existing drug therapies and existing diseases. The book avoids the usual discourse of corporate greed, instead focusing on the “structural logics of pharmaceutical capital through which corporate practices can be understood.” It is a timely and fascinating study. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kristin Peterson‘s new ethnography looks carefully at the Nigerian pharmaceutical market, paying special attention to the ways that the drug trade links West Africa within a larger global economy. Speculative Markets: Drug Circuits and Derivative Life in Nigeria (Duke University Press, 2015) takes reads into a story that is part medical anthropology, part careful analysis of global economy, and shows that understanding one is vital to understanding the other in the modern West African pharmaceutical landscape. Peterson pays special attention to the Idumota market, an area that was strictly residential in the 1970s and has since become one of the largest West African points of drug distribution for pharmaceuticals and other materials from all over the world. Peterson looks at the consequences of major local and global historical factors in that transformation, including civil war in the late 1960s and migration that followed, a 1970s oil boom and bust, and changes in the global pharmaceutical market in the 1980s. By the early 1980s, Nigeria was deep into an economic crisis that had profound implications for the production, circulation, and marketing of pharmaceuticals. The pharmaceutical industry remade itself by becoming tied to the speculative marketplace, with wide-ranging implications that included the rise of new professional relationships & market formations in Nigeria, new relationships with firms in China and India, new forms of speculation, and new questions about the ontology of markets. Peterson demonstrates that these transformations continue to have important consequences for the bodies of individual Nigerians, including major problems with drug resistance and a mismatch between existing drug therapies and existing diseases. The book avoids the usual discourse of corporate greed, instead focusing on the “structural logics of pharmaceutical capital through which corporate practices can be understood.” It is a timely and fascinating study. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kristin Peterson‘s new ethnography looks carefully at the Nigerian pharmaceutical market, paying special attention to the ways that the drug trade links West Africa within a larger global economy. Speculative Markets: Drug Circuits and Derivative Life in Nigeria (Duke University Press, 2015) takes reads into a story that is part medical anthropology, part careful analysis of global economy, and shows that understanding one is vital to understanding the other in the modern West African pharmaceutical landscape. Peterson pays special attention to the Idumota market, an area that was strictly residential in the 1970s and has since become one of the largest West African points of drug distribution for pharmaceuticals and other materials from all over the world. Peterson looks at the consequences of major local and global historical factors in that transformation, including civil war in the late 1960s and migration that followed, a 1970s oil boom and bust, and changes in the global pharmaceutical market in the 1980s. By the early 1980s, Nigeria was deep into an economic crisis that had profound implications for the production, circulation, and marketing of pharmaceuticals. The pharmaceutical industry remade itself by becoming tied to the speculative marketplace, with wide-ranging implications that included the rise of new professional relationships & market formations in Nigeria, new relationships with firms in China and India, new forms of speculation, and new questions about the ontology of markets. Peterson demonstrates that these transformations continue to have important consequences for the bodies of individual Nigerians, including major problems with drug resistance and a mismatch between existing drug therapies and existing diseases. The book avoids the usual discourse of corporate greed, instead focusing on the “structural logics of pharmaceutical capital through which corporate practices can be understood.” It is a timely and fascinating study. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kristin Peterson‘s new ethnography looks carefully at the Nigerian pharmaceutical market, paying special attention to the ways that the drug trade links West Africa within a larger global economy. Speculative Markets: Drug Circuits and Derivative Life in Nigeria (Duke University Press, 2015) takes reads into a story that is part medical anthropology, part careful analysis of global economy, and shows that understanding one is vital to understanding the other in the modern West African pharmaceutical landscape. Peterson pays special attention to the Idumota market, an area that was strictly residential in the 1970s and has since become one of the largest West African points of drug distribution for pharmaceuticals and other materials from all over the world. Peterson looks at the consequences of major local and global historical factors in that transformation, including civil war in the late 1960s and migration that followed, a 1970s oil boom and bust, and changes in the global pharmaceutical market in the 1980s. By the early 1980s, Nigeria was deep into an economic crisis that had profound implications for the production, circulation, and marketing of pharmaceuticals. The pharmaceutical industry remade itself by becoming tied to the speculative marketplace, with wide-ranging implications that included the rise of new professional relationships & market formations in Nigeria, new relationships with firms in China and India, new forms of speculation, and new questions about the ontology of markets. Peterson demonstrates that these transformations continue to have important consequences for the bodies of individual Nigerians, including major problems with drug resistance and a mismatch between existing drug therapies and existing diseases. The book avoids the usual discourse of corporate greed, instead focusing on the “structural logics of pharmaceutical capital through which corporate practices can be understood.” It is a timely and fascinating study. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of Discover Janesville with Yuri Rashkin Janesville City Manager Mark Freitag stopped in to update the listeners on the latest with Councilmember Kealy resignation, as well as to preview the upcoming State of the City address coming up tomorrow at the City Hall.  Mark also expressed his appreciation to the council for the 5% raise he unexpectedly received, and shared his concerns for upcoming city budgets and limited options of financing needed services.   Rod Beadoin, Kristin Peterson and Greg Gerard with Beloit International Film Festival stopped in to preview some of their favorite films in the festival, to discuss the impact that BIFF has made over the past 10 years, and some of the differences between BIFF and Sundance Film Festival. Lars Priep and Brad Geyer are members of local chapter of Veterans for Peace.  Lars and Brad shared their opinion on the film "American Sniper" calling it "propaganda".  Lars also explained his reasons for continuing to engage in Solidarity Sing Along at the State Capitol and why it is important to have the veterans speak up for peace.   Dennis Hughes of AFSCME came back on the show to update the listeners on the details of the restraining order taken out against him, as well as what happened at the School Board meeting last night.   ?Be in the know. Discover Janesville. Follow the show on Facebook at Discover Janesville with Yuri Rashkin. Learn more about Janesville Community Radio by going to www.JanesvilleCommunityRadio.com   

Kristin Peterson is a Janesville native and a filmmaker.  While she is working on her own short film Dog*Walk, for the past 3 years, Kristin’s been closely involved with Beloit International Film Festival where she works as a programmer and other things.  We spoke about what Kristin learned from watching over 3,000 films, the importance of sound, and how we could get Angelina Jolie to work with small independent moviemakers. Amy Stevens is a professor of special education at UW-Whitewater.  Amy stopped in to talk about the work she does in Jamaica where she goes annually to help train local teachers, what she learned from her experience, how great the island nation’s needs are, and how little things from America, can make a huge difference in a one-room school house in Jamaica. Be in the know.  Discover Janesville.   Listen to past podcasts at www.DiscoverJanesville.com.   Follow the show on Facebook at Discover Janesville with Yuri Rashkin.   This program was brought to you by: Basics Cooperative: next Super Tuesday sale is coming up on January 6! Janesville Snow Removal: www.SnowRemovalOfJanesville.com The “A” Team, LLC, – Your Facebook professionals. “Raising Abel, the Life of Faith” by Ronald Ragotzy, MD. United Arts Alliance: Promoting arts and connecting artists in Rock County. 2015 Janesville Area Creativity awards: Celebrating creativity on January 31st 2015 at JPAC! ——————————————- Want to get involved with Janesville Community Radio?  Go to www.JanesvilleCommunityRadio.com/volunteer Want to help launch Janesville Community Radio?  Go to www.JanesvilleCommunityRadio.com/donate