Podcasts about lecture one

musing on literature as portal, affectivity, the book as object, film as dream, and relationality in this informal lecture on where to begin in literature. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/caridad-svich/support

In Episode 8 of Season  3, Meg reminds you of the importance of being attentive in class. Putting on her professor regalia for this episode, the Pleasure Professor reviews Setting the Mood. Knowing very well that she has some...intelligent and experienced scholars in her audience, she decides to give a pre-assessment to see what we know thus far before delving into the most important lesson she will ever teach you.Introduction Plays:Sex Isn't Intimacy. Sex is pleasurable and becomes more pleasurable when you have intimacy. Not sold? Let's rethink love, relationships, and sex. Let me seduce you. You are listening to the Linguist of Love. Welcome to the Erotic Renaissance. Erotic Renaissance music plays.You can join Meg on linguistoflove.com where she hosts a community aimed on personal development, restructuring relationships to be more authentic and built on communication, transparency, and empathy, and exploring sensuality and eroticism in safe ways that push your boundaries to allow you to create the space you deserve to live the life that will bring you more joy, peace, and love.

Welcome to an enlightening episode of The Neville Goddard Lectures Podcast! Join your host Lynna K Teer as she embarks on a transformative exploration of self-discovery through the teachings of Neville Goddard. In today's episode, Lynna will be reading Lecture One of Two, both titled "Who AM I," from Neville's powerful lecture series delivered in 1968. Lynna K Teer, a respected spiritual teacher, and coach, invites you to join her on a profound journey of self-inquiry. Through Neville's timeless wisdom, you'll embark on a quest to uncover the true essence of your being and the limitless potential within you. The Neville Goddard Lectures Podcast is your portal to spiritual enlightenment and personal transformation. With each episode, Lynna skillfully reads Neville's lectures, guiding you toward a deeper understanding of your own identity and the power of your consciousness. But the Neville Goddard Lectures Podcast offers more than just episodes. If you yearn for further insights and knowledge, be sure to explore Lynna's engaging blog and dynamic YouTube channel. Dive deeper into Neville's lectures, unravel the profound symbolism of the Bible, awaken your mindset, manifest your desires, and embrace mystical experiences that will forever change your perspective on life. Tune in now to this captivating episode of the Neville Goddard Lectures Podcast as Lynna K Teer presents Lecture One of Neville Goddard's transformative series, "Who AM I." Prepare to embark on a journey of self-discovery, unlock the secrets of your true identity, and harness the power within you. It's time to awaken to your authentic self and embrace the infinite possibilities that await.

This Podcast was recorded for a Leadership Lecture at International Leadership University (ILU) Nairobi Kenya. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kngeorge/message

INTRODUCTION TO INTERIORIZED MONASTICISM Interiorized Monasticism and Ascetic Ideal: • Obscured: Out of reach to majority. • Revealed: Fundamental principle of life in Christ. Eschatological Dimensions: Obscured: Life cut off from the world or world cut off from life of the kingdom. Revealed: Incarnation and kingdom of God present; Kingdom within through gift of the Spirit (active eschatology, touching every aspect of the world; living now in light of the End). Beauty Saves the World: Obscured: Culture as cult, autonomous from God and guided by sensibilities of the age. Revealed: Rediscovery of culture through the beauty of holiness. Jesus is the Holy One - the most beautiful of the sons of men. He is the perfect icon, manifesting God unveiled. The Monastic Ideal: Obscured: Return to the ancient forms of monastic ascesis. Revealed: Internalized. The human psyche is renewed from within. Five Fundamental Elements of Interiorized Monasticism (Upcoming Lectures): • Prayer • Eschatological Maximalism • Poverty • Chastity • Obedience

In today's episode, I will be reading Neville Goddards' lecture from 1968 titled "Awake O' Sleeper (Lecture One)." Welcome to the Neville Goddard Lectures on the Journey of Awakening Podcast. My name is Lynna K Teer and I am a spiritual teacher and coach. In this podcast, I read the lectures given by the mystic Neville Goddard. If you are interested in diving deeper into Neville's lectures or content on Bible symbolism, awakening, mindset, manifesting, and mystical experiences, check out my blog or my YouTube channel. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lynna-teer/support

By Darris McNeely in Ambassador Bible College - August 24, 2022 - The first in The Ambassador Bible College lecture series on the book of Acts.

March 28, 2022 | Annie Kinkead Warfield Lectures Lecture One: Rethinking developments in pneumatology Lecturer: Dr. Friederike Nüssel, professor of systematic theology and director of the Ecumenical Institute at Heidelberg University; director of Marsilius-Kolleg (Institute for Interdisciplinary Inquiry) at Heidelberg University

Lecture One What Helping Others Can Do For You Healing Series Mufti Menk

October 25, 2021 | The 2021 Students' Lecture on Missions series Lecture series: “Fully Into the Present: Inventory, Metamorphosis, and Emergenc(i)es.” Lecture one: "Inventory" Lecturer: Dr. Cláudio Carvalhaes, associate professor of worship, Union Theological Seminary

Part 1 of a special 2-hour lecture, we will be analyzing the Critical Race Theory from a Christian Perspective, identifying some its foundational ideas, while also pointing out many of its dangerous implications. Presented By Rev. Dr. Matthew Everhard

This is a cultural background to American Literature that I usually present in class but, alas, we are not allowed in class at the moment so I thought I would make this available for my students and anyone who might be interested.

---DESCRIPTION---Theodor Adorno is most well known for a book he wrote with Horkheimer called The Dialectic of Enlightenment, his magnum opus Negative Dialectics, or for his affiliation with The Frankfurt School for Social Research. Hated by liberals, conservatives, communists, and Nazis alike, Adorno is, perhaps, really only appreciated for his expansive, original, and incisive mind (abnormally large brain). Hated for the difficulty of his prose, these public lectures, read by yours truly, are a lot more approachable and accessible than any of the works for which Adorno is typically known. In other words, there is no better place to find an introduction to dialectics OR Adorno than through his lecture course called An Introduction to Dialectics. ---MY SHORT ESSAY IN DEFENSE OF LISTENING TO BOOKS---"It's hard to pay attention to an audiobook, or when someone is reading aloud," is a very common complaint I receive, not just from folks online, but more often from people in my normal life. Maybe it won't work for everyone, in which case I hope you may find the inspiration and time-energy to tackle it on your own. A lot of folks who need to cultivate their minds will not have such a luxury though, so outside of surplus leisure time, consider the fact that your listening comprehension is a muscle that can be strengthened over time. The emerging working class intellectual revolution needs a new mentality about books than the linear-consumerist model (this model insists that you consume a book from start to finish, typically just once to the exclusion of others). Schooling has taught people not to even look at a book if they don't have the time-energy or focus-ability to take on a huge undertaking, so quality is abandoned for the endless focus-grouped and advertiser-funded blogosphere. But if you can listen to podcasts, chances are your brain is well on the way to being able to take on book-listening. Does getting distracted stop you from getting on social media? Does the fact that you might not finish or register every word on a website stop you from opening a website to glance over its content or, even, to just focus on an area of the site? Something about how we are trained to see and treat books has raised the stakes for some reason. Normalize listening even if you don't understand every word. Learning and understanding are "retroversive," meaning that it is an ongoing process where you will never entirely achieve perfect knowing. Let go of perfectionist expectations. Treat it like a TV you can tune into and back out of freely. Distractions are fine, you can always go over it again later. Consider your first brush with the text nothing but a first pass, speed dating or window shopping, just getting a sense of whether, why, and when this is worth returning to.Enjoy!---RECOMMENDATIONS---Can’t wait for more dank theory reading content? Go check out Dank Audio Stash, eCodex, and Theory and Philosophy. If you like what you see, subscribe!Dank Audio Stash is a growing collection of entire books or excerpts read aloud by robot readers: https://www.youtube.com/c/DankAudioStash24/videoseCodex is less formal and more personable, reading aloud while sipping on wine and chatting with her live audience! https://www.youtube.com/c/eCodex/videosTheory & Philosophy has a lot of reading-aloud and then unpacking sections of popular theory or philosophy texts kinds of content: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIq2xNjGAof0cCUaKbco6HQ/videos--- CREDITS ---My content from 2021 onward is de-monetized, self-funded, and to be used for educational purposes only.All music rights bought and paid for on Epidemic Sound.If you are looking for good music for your own creations, then I highly recommend this site. It is relatively cheap for quality music and sound effects. Use my link to start your account and I’ll earn another free month!https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/h3mooy/

This podcast will discuss an introduction to constitutional law. Derivative work from the following original:Liberty, Equality, and Due Process: Cases, Controversies, and Contexts in Constitutional Law & First Amendment: Cases, Controversies, and Contexts, by Ruthann Robson. The casebooks are published by CALI eLangdell Press and licensed Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0. This derivative work is licensed the same as the original.

This lecture is a part of the Forge Program of Mosaic and Eastside Church.

This lecture is a part of the Forge Program of Mosaic Church and Eastside Church.

Genesis: Book or Scroll It does not matter if you take the texts to be literally true or not, the fact is that the Bible contains a kind of truth that is transformative and life-changing. It is God’s word not because a pen came down from heaven to write it, but because it was inspired by God through the minds and hearts of human beings. And because living in relationship with these stories can reorient us as to the reason we are here, why God made us and what purpose we are called to serve in our time on Earth.

The philosophy of G.W.F. Hegel is a major focus of Robert Brandom's work. Brandom makes Hegel's thought accessible to analytic philosophy by developing a semantic interpretation of the "Phenomenology of Spirit". In his Munich lectures, Brandom is going to present new texts on the "Introduction" of Hegel's Phenomenology for the first time.

Apologetics Series | Lecture One by Wilkesboro Baptist

Professor Janet Radcliffe-Richards gives (OUC Distinguished Research Fellow) gives the first of three lectures on feminism for the Uehiro Practical Ethics lecture series. After a hundred and fifty years of feminism, we are still struggling to achieve a satisfactory legal and social framework for managing the relations of the sexes. This is partly, of course, because so many men have been unwilling to give up their traditional privileges, and the original feminist project is still far from finished. But more fundamentally than that, we have no clear conception of what a fair arrangement would be. You can regard some kinds of inequality as definitely unjust while being in considerable doubt about others. And even if we ever thought we had reached an ideal solution, the endlessly shifting landscape of technological change would soon throw things into turmoil. Reproductive technology alone has already taken us far out of our moral depth. Even if there could be no such thing as a definitive solution, however, a good deal can be said about particular aims and attitudes. There is still a great deal of confusion in public debate, in which many arguments depend on fallacies of equivocation or dubious, unrecognized presuppositions. By drawing on some elements of the original nineteenth-century debate, I hope to show how various present-day ideas and arguments can be rescued from some of this confusion, and cast light on such contested areas as sex equality, the natures of women and men, ideology, political correctness and the appropriate aims of feminism.

Lecture One of the Ramadan Series of 1438H 2017

Behaviours of Concern (BoC) such as aggression are a debilitating and distressing consequence of traumatic brain injury (TBI). Through their research, Kate Gould and Amelia Hicks explored the lived experience of BoC and treatment history in individuals with TBI, and their family members and/or clinicians. In brief, it was found that participants with TBI and their informants described frequent and persistent BoC, particularly physical and verbal aggression and socially inappropriate behaviour, even many years post-injury. Kate and Amelia highlighted the impact of BoC on relationships and employment which can lead to social isolation, a loss of sense of self, anger, depression, and in turn, aggressive behaviours. Transcript: https://www.summerfoundation.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/2017-BREAKFAST-LECTURE-1-SUMMER-SERIES-2017.pdf

TOPIC: Return to Driving after Traumatic Brain Injury - Processes, Outcomes and Driver Rehabilitation PRESENTED BY: Pam Ross, Grade 4 Senior Occupational Therapist, Driving and Vocational Rehabilitation Coordinator, Epworth Rehabilitation.

TOPIC: Offenders with ABI in the Magistrates' Court: Support services & sentencing considerations. PRESENTED BY: Deputy Chief Magistrate Ms Jelena Popovic

Join Christopher Tully as he discusses a new experiment called PTOLEMY (Princeton Tritium Observatory for Light, Early-Universe, Massive-Neutrino Yield) and its potential to challenge predictions and properties of neutrinos. This lecture took place at the Hayden Planetarium on June 8, 2015. Support for Hayden Planetarium Programs is provided by the Horace W. Goldsmith Endowment Fund.

Introductory Lecture of the series by Tom Scotland, Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon Emeritus on; 'Casualties sustained by the British Expeditionary Force in France and Flanders, 1914-1918' The lecture is preceded by both a short introduction given by Miles Stephenson the Director of Alumni and Donor Relations for the university and a short history of the 3rd West Riding Field Ambulance given by Derek Cullen.

Lord Plant examines the issue of identity and religion before the law in a liberal society: http://www.gresham.ac.uk/lectures-and-events/rights-law-and-religion-in-a-liberal-society-lecture-oneThere have been quite a few high profile legal cases relating to the extent of the recognition of the role of religion in a person's life and the need for a liberal society to accommodate such beliefs on the one hand whilst recognising the claim that religions should be regarded as private belief which should not give rise to any specific forms of recognition in the public realm. It is often argued that religion is a much weaker form of identity than, say, gender or sexual orientation because religion is chosen and is a self assumed form of identity whereas, so it is argued, this is not true of other forms of identity which should be protected because they are given rather than chosen forms. We need to look at these arguments and if they hold water and what follows for politics and the law in a liberal society.The transcript and downloadable versions of the lecture are available from the Gresham College website: http://www.gresham.ac.uk/lectures-and-events/rights-law-and-religion-in-a-liberal-society-lecture-oneGresham College has been giving free public lectures since 1597. This tradition continues today with all of our five or so public lectures a week being made available for free download from our website. There are currently over 1,500 lectures free to access or download from the website.Website: http://www.gresham.ac.ukTwitter: http://twitter.com/GreshamCollegeFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/greshamcollege

We live in volatile times, as the Arab Spring and August riots have demonstrated. Professor Costa outlines an ethics of business best suited to dealing with this situation, an approach based on a morality of visions and values. This lecture was delivered by Professor Michael Mainelli, Emeritus Gresham Professor of Commerce.

The History of the Shin Buddhist Tradition (part six of six - audio) by Professor Atsushi Hirata, Department of History, Ryūkoku University, Kyoto, Japan. In Japanese with live English translation. This is a six part series covering the 2011 Ryūkoku Lecture Series held at the Institute of Buddhist Studies in Berkeley, CA, in March 2011. Lecture One (parts one and two): Buddhadharma and the feudal system Lecture Two (parts three and four): The Sangō Wakuran incident and its impact Lecture Three (parts five and six): Hongwanji and the State: the two truth theory

The History of the Shin Buddhist Tradition (part six of six) by Professor Atsushi Hirata, Department of History, Ryūkoku University, Kyoto, Japan. In Japanese with live English translation. This is a six part series covering the 2011 Ryūkoku Lecture Series held at the Institute of Buddhist Studies in Berkeley, CA, in March 2011. Lecture One (parts one and two): Buddhadharma and the feudal system Lecture Two (parts three and four): The Sangū Wakuran incident and its impact Lecture Three (parts five and six): Hongwanji and the State: the two truth theory

The History of the Shin Buddhist Tradition (part five of six - audio) by Professor Atsushi Hirata, Department of History, Ryūkoku University, Kyoto, Japan. In Japanese with live English translation. This is a six part series covering the 2011 Ryūkoku Lecture Series held at the Institute of Buddhist Studies in Berkeley, CA, in March 2011. Lecture One (parts one and two): Buddhadharma and the feudal system Lecture Two (parts three and four): The Sangō Wakuran incident and its impact Lecture Three (parts five and six): Hongwanji and the State: the two truth theory

The History of the Shin Buddhist Tradition (part five of six) by Professor Atsushi Hirata, Department of History, Ryūkoku University, Kyoto, Japan. In Japanese with live English translation. This is a six part series covering the 2011 Ryūkoku Lecture Series held at the Institute of Buddhist Studies in Berkeley, CA, in March 2011. Lecture One (parts one and two): Buddhadharma and the feudal system Lecture Two (parts three and four): The Sangō Wakuran incident and its impact Lecture Three (parts five and six): Hongwanji and the State: the two truth theory

The History of the Shin Buddhist Tradition (part four of six - audio) by Professor Atsushi Hirata, Department of History, Ryūkoku University, Kyoto, Japan. In Japanese with live English translation. This is a six part series covering the 2011 Ryūkoku Lecture Series held at the Institute of Buddhist Studies in Berkeley, CA, in March 2011. Lecture One (parts one and two): Buddhadharma and the feudal system Lecture Two (parts three and four): The Sangō Wakuran incident and its impact Lecture Three (parts five and six): Hongwanji and the State: the two truth theory

The History of the Shin Buddhist Tradition (part four of six) by Professor Atsushi Hirata, Department of History, Ryūkoku University, Kyoto, Japan. In Japanese with live English translation. This is a six part series covering the 2011 Ryūkoku Lecture Series held at the Institute of Buddhist Studies in Berkeley, CA, in March 2011. Lecture One (parts one and two): Buddhadharma and the feudal system Lecture Two (parts three and four): The Sangō Wakuran incident and its impact Lecture Three (parts five and six): Hongwanji and the State: the two truth theory

The History of the Shin Buddhist Tradition (part three of six - audio) by Professor Atsushi Hirata, Department of History, Ryūkoku University, Kyoto, Japan. In Japanese with live English translation. This is a six part series covering the 2011 Ryūkoku Lecture Series held at the Institute of Buddhist Studies in Berkeley, CA, in March 2011. Lecture One (parts one and two): Buddhadharma and the feudal system Lecture Two (parts three and four): The Sangō Wakuran incident and its impact Lecture Three (parts five and six): Hongwanji and the State: the two truth theory

The History of the Shin Buddhist Tradition (part three of six) by Professor Atsushi Hirata, Department of History, Ryūkoku University, Kyoto, Japan. In Japanese with live English translation. This is a six part series covering the 2011 Ryūkoku Lecture Series held at the Institute of Buddhist Studies in Berkeley, CA, in March 2011. Lecture One (parts one and two): Buddhadharma and the feudal system Lecture Two (parts three and four): The Sangō Wakuran incident and its impact Lecture Three (parts five and six): Hongwanji and the State: the two truth theory

The History of the Shin Buddhist Tradition (part two of six) by Professor Atsushi Hirata, Department of History, Ryūkoku University, Kyoto, Japan. In Japanese with live English translation. This is a six part series covering the 2011 Ryūkoku Lecture Series held at the Institute of Buddhist Studies in Berkeley, CA, in March 2011. Lecture One (parts one and two): Buddhadharma and the feudal system Lecture Two (parts three and four): The Sangō Wakuran incident and its impact Lecture Three (parts five and six): Hongwanji and the State: the two truth theory

The History of the Shin Buddhist Tradition (part two of six - audio) by Professor Atsushi Hirata, Department of History, Ryūkoku University, Kyoto, Japan. In Japanese with live English translation. This is a six part series covering the 2011 Ryūkoku Lecture Series held at the Institute of Buddhist Studies in Berkeley, CA, in March 2011. Lecture One (parts one and two): Buddhadharma and the feudal system Lecture Two (parts three and four): The Sangō Wakuran incident and its impact Lecture Three (parts five and six): Hongwanji and the State: the two truth theory

The History of the Shin Buddhist Tradition (part one of six - audio only) by Professor Atsushi Hirata, Department of History, Ryūkoku University, Kyoto, Japan. In Japanese with live English translation. This is a six part series covering the 2011 Ryūkoku Lecture Series held at the Institute of Buddhist Studies in Berkeley, CA, in March 2011. Lecture One (parts one and two): Buddhadharma and the feudal system Lecture Two (parts three and four): The Sangō Wakuran incident and its impact Lecture Three (parts five and six): Hongwanji and the State: the two truth theory

The History of the Shin Buddhist Tradition (part one of six) by Professor Atsushi Hirata, Department of History, Ryūkoku University, Kyoto, Japan. In Japanese with live English translation. This is a six part series covering the 2011 Ryūkoku Lecture Series held at the Institute of Buddhist Studies in Berkeley, CA, in March 2011. Lecture One (parts one and two): Buddhadharma and the feudal system Lecture Two (parts three and four): The Sangō Wakuran incident and its impact Lecture Three (parts five and six): Hongwanji and the State: the two truth theory

The first part in a series of conversations/discussions with distinguished leaders who will examine the challenges of leadership at a time of financial and geo-political dislocation. For the other parts in this series, please follow this link.

This is part six of a six part series. Dennis Hirota, Professor in the Department of Shin Buddhist Studies at Ryukoku University, Kyoto, was the Institute of Buddhist Studies' 2010 Ryukoku Lecturer. Dr. Hirota's topic was "Shinran's Phenomenology of Religious Life: Toward a Rethinking of Shinjin." The lecture was divided into three parts over the course of three separate days. The audio tracks here roughly compare to the following: Lecture One, "The Shin Buddhist Path and Truth": parts one and two Lecture Two, "The Shin Buddhist Path and Time": parts three and four Lecture Three, "The Shin Buddhist Path and Dwelling": parts five and six Dr. Hirota is known for his translation work in "The Collected Works of Shinran" and original works such as "No Abode: The Record of Ippen," "Toward a Contemporary Understanding of Pure Land Buddhism," "Shinran: An Introduction to His Thought," and "Tannisho: A Primer." Originally recorded March 10, 16, and 17, 2010 at the Institute of Buddhist Studies in the Jodo Shinshu Center, Berkeley, Ca. Copyright © 2010, Denis Hirota.

This is part five of a six part series. Dennis Hirota, Professor in the Department of Shin Buddhist Studies at Ryukoku University, Kyoto, was the Institute of Buddhist Studies' 2010 Ryukoku Lecturer. Dr. Hirota's topic was "Shinran's Phenomenology of Religious Life: Toward a Rethinking of Shinjin." The lecture was divided into three parts over the course of three separate days. The audio tracks here roughly compare to the following: Lecture One, "The Shin Buddhist Path and Truth": parts one and two Lecture Two, "The Shin Buddhist Path and Time": parts three and four Lecture Three, "The Shin Buddhist Path and Dwelling": parts five and six Dr. Hirota is known for his translation work in "The Collected Works of Shinran" and original works such as "No Abode: The Record of Ippen," "Toward a Contemporary Understanding of Pure Land Buddhism," "Shinran: An Introduction to His Thought," and "Tannisho: A Primer." Originally recorded March 10, 16, and 17, 2010 at the Institute of Buddhist Studies in the Jodo Shinshu Center, Berkeley, Ca. Copyright © 2010, Denis Hirota.

This is part four of a six part series. Dennis Hirota, Professor in the Department of Shin Buddhist Studies at Ryukoku University, Kyoto, was the Institute of Buddhist Studies' 2010 Ryukoku Lecturer. Dr. Hirota's topic was "Shinran's Phenomenology of Religious Life: Toward a Rethinking of Shinjin." The lecture was divided into three parts over the course of three separate days. The audio tracks here roughly compare to the following: Lecture One, "The Shin Buddhist Path and Truth": parts one and two Lecture Two, "The Shin Buddhist Path and Time": parts three and four Lecture Three, "The Shin Buddhist Path and Dwelling": parts five and six Dr. Hirota is known for his translation work in "The Collected Works of Shinran" and original works such as "No Abode: The Record of Ippen," "Toward a Contemporary Understanding of Pure Land Buddhism," "Shinran: An Introduction to His Thought," and "Tannisho: A Primer." Originally recorded March 10, 16, and 17, 2010 at the Institute of Buddhist Studies in the Jodo Shinshu Center, Berkeley, Ca. Copyright © 2010, Denis Hirota.

This is part three of a six part series. Dennis Hirota, Professor in the Department of Shin Buddhist Studies at Ryukoku University, Kyoto, was the Institute of Buddhist Studies' 2010 Ryukoku Lecturer. Dr. Hirota's topic was "Shinran's Phenomenology of Religious Life: Toward a Rethinking of Shinjin." The lecture was divided into three parts over the course of three separate days. The audio tracks here roughly compare to the following: Lecture One, "The Shin Buddhist Path and Truth": parts one and two Lecture Two, "The Shin Buddhist Path and Time": parts three and four Lecture Three, "The Shin Buddhist Path and Dwelling": parts five and six Dr. Hirota is known for his translation work in "The Collected Works of Shinran" and original works such as "No Abode: The Record of Ippen," "Toward a Contemporary Understanding of Pure Land Buddhism," "Shinran: An Introduction to His Thought," and "Tannisho: A Primer." Originally recorded March 10, 16, and 17, 2010 at the Institute of Buddhist Studies in the Jodo Shinshu Center, Berkeley, Ca. Copyright © 2010, Denis Hirota.

This is part two of a six part series. Dennis Hirota, Professor in the Department of Shin Buddhist Studies at Ryukoku University, Kyoto, was the Institute of Buddhist Studies' 2010 Ryukoku Lecturer. Dr. Hirota's topic was "Shinran's Phenomenology of Religious Life: Toward a Rethinking of Shinjin." The lecture was divided into three parts over the course of three separate days. The audio tracks here roughly compare to the following: Lecture One, "The Shin Buddhist Path and Truth": parts one and two Lecture Two, "The Shin Buddhist Path and Time": parts three and four Lecture Three, "The Shin Buddhist Path and Dwelling": parts five and six Dr. Hirota is known for his translation work in "The Collected Works of Shinran" and original works such as "No Abode: The Record of Ippen," "Toward a Contemporary Understanding of Pure Land Buddhism," "Shinran: An Introduction to His Thought," and "Tannisho: A Primer." Originally recorded March 10, 16, and 17, 2010 at the Institute of Buddhist Studies in the Jodo Shinshu Center, Berkeley, Ca. Copyright © 2010, Denis Hirota.

Dennis Hirota, Professor in the Department of Shin Buddhist Studies at Ryukoku University, Kyoto, was the Institute of Buddhist Studies' 2010 Ryukoku Lecturer. Dr. Hirota's topic was "Shinran's Phenomenology of Religious Life: Toward a Rethinking of Shinjin." The lecture was divided into three parts over the course of three separate days. The audio tracks here roughly compare to the following: Lecture One, "The Shin Buddhist Path and Truth": parts one and two Lecture Two, "The Shin Buddhist Path and Time": parts three and four Lecture Three, "The Shin Buddhist Path and Dwelling": parts five and six Dr. Hirota is known for his translation work in "The Collected Works of Shinran" and original works such as "No Abode: The Record of Ippen," "Toward a Contemporary Understanding of Pure Land Buddhism," "Shinran: An Introduction to His Thought," and "Tannisho: A Primer." Originally recorded March 10, 16, and 17, 2010 at the Institute of Buddhist Studies in the Jodo Shinshu Center, Berkeley, Ca. Copyright © 2010, Denis Hirota.

The Revd Professor Richard Chartres begins his series on Victorian morality by considering Charles Thomas Longley (1794-1868), perhaps the most critically neglected Archbishop of Canterbury of the nineteenth-century.

Much debate and dispute surrounds the exploration and exploitation of deep ocean polymetallic nodules. In the first of two lectures, Professor Kenneth Simmonds untangles the complicated political and legal issues of seabed mining.The second lecture in this series can be found...