Podcast appearances and mentions of lee humphreys

In the previous episode, we heard how so-called artificial intelligence is being sold to the public as a revolutionary, inevitable technology that is going to completely transform society. This claim is built around the misleading metaphor of “artificial intelligence,” which equates machine processes with human intelligence. Generative AI products are being marketed as proof that machines will very soon be doing everything a human can do, but better, faster, and more efficiently. We're being told we can't stop this technology. Only learn to live with it. In this episode, we're going to show how so-called generative AI is not revolutionary. Instead, it's an evolution of societal trends that have been a long time in the making and which were not inevitable…Things like the automation of labor, growth of mass media, and vast increases in monopoly power. By understanding this context we can get a much clearer picture of what so-called generative AI actually is, what the companies behind it are really up to, and all the ways it can affect our lives. This is Media Objects. A Ways of Knowing podcast. Produced by the World According to Sound, in partnership with Media Studies at Cornell University. Support from the college of arts and science and the society for the humanities. Editing and academic counsel from Erik Born, Jeremy Braddock, and Paul Fleming. Guests include Cornell professors Steven Jackson, Mendi and Keith Obadike, Daniel Susser, Lee Humphreys, and Chris Csikszentmihalyi.

In this episode I interview Dr. Lee Humphreys who is an Expert Obesity Doctor, a Bariatric surgeon on a mission to bridge the gap between the Pharma industry and patients. One of the founding fellow of Doctors in Industry Fellowship. In this episode we cover: - From failing his A levels to Bariatric Surgery - why he persisted with medicine and what led his career path beyond this - How he overcame his fear of LinkedIn to growing an increasingly popular podcast - The difference in applying for jobs as a clinician and applying for jobs in industry - How the Doctors in Industry Fellowship fuelled his growth over time Do You Need Further Support? Our Flagship Programs   Move to industry faster with the Doctors in Industry Fellowship  Develop a passive income, career flexibility and autonomy with the Travel Doctorpreneurs   Get FREE insider career change tips with over 90k doctors with our MF Community List   REACH OUT TO OUR TEAM! WE'D LOVE TO HEAR FROM YOU! team@medicfootprints.org    DON'T FORGET TO SUBSCRIBE AND LEAVE A REVIEW!   Like our content? Buy us a matcha latte. ABOUT THE HOST Dr Abeyna Bubbers-Jones is a practising medical doctor and Founder of Medic Footprints: the global platform connecting doctors with diverse career opportunities beyond conventional medicine. Her mission is to dramatically elevate health outcomes in the world by connecting 1 million doctors with diverse careers by 2030. Continually exploring her own path off the medical treadmill, she has developed a wealth of expertise in specialist recruitment connecting industry & health tech companies with talented doctors, whilst supporting & coaching doctors in their own career development and wellbeing. She is an award-winning entrepreneur, Consultant Occupational Health Physician, BBC Expert Voice, Public Speaker, Musician and not-so-good boulderer!

Graham Laycock introduces Lee Humphreys with a review of this week's financial news.

Grahm Laycock introduces Lee Humphreys with a review of this week's financial news.

Grahm Laycock introduces Lee Humphreys with a review of this week's financial news.

Grahm Laycock introduces Lee Humphreys with a review of this week's financial news.

Grahm Laycock introduces Lee Humphreys with a review of this week's financial news.

Graham Laycock introduces Lee Humphreys with a review of this week's financial news refelcting on the Autumn Statement.

Charlie Cuozzo introduces Lee Humphreys with a review of this week's financial news.

Graham Laycock introduces Lee Humphreys with a review of this week's financial news.

Graham Laycock introduces Lee Humphreys with a review of this week's financial news.

Graham Laycock introduces Lee Humphreys with a review of this week's financial news.

Graham Laycock introduces Lee Humphreys with a review of this week's financial news.

Graham Laycock introduces Lee Humphreys with a review of this week's financial news.

Graham Laycock introduces Lee Humphreys with a review of this week's financial news.

Graham Laycock introduces Lee Humphreys with a review of this week's financial news.

Graham Laycock introduces Lee Humphreys with a review of this week's financial news.

Alan Bosson introduces Lee Humphreys with a review of this week's financial news.

Graham Laycock introduces Lee Humphreys with a review of this week's financial news dominated by inflation and interest rate increases.

Graham Laycock introduces Lee Humphreys with a review of this week's financial news including increasing interest rates, inflation, negative growth and the Chancellor's windfall tax on oil and gas profits and help for consumers.

Graham Laycock introduces Lee Humphreys with a review of this week's financial news including increasing interest rates, inflation, negative growth and the Chancellor's windfall tax on oil and gas profits and help for consumers.

James Harvey introduces Lee Humphreys with a review of this week's financial news.

Graham Laycock introduces Lee Humphreys with a review of this week's financial news including markets sold off, FTSE performance, stagflation, China's lockdowns affecting supply chains and the impact of war in Ukraine.

Graham Laycock introduces Lee Humphreys with a review of this week's financial news including the Federal Reserve and the Bank of England increases in interest rates, inflation predicted to hit 10% and Shell and BP announce significant profits.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Ian Pritchard introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Graham Laycock introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Graham Laycock introduces Lee Humphreys with the City Update financial news round-up.

Social media connects friends and strangers as never before. Cornell’s Lee Humphreys, author of The Qualified Self, joins Dirk and Jon to explore centuries-old social traditions now updated for a world of mobile and AI technology.   Author of The Qualified Self and Cornell University Associate Professor in the Department of Communication Lee Humphreys joins Dirk and Jon to explore the past of social communication in order to better understand its present and future. We learn how ancient technologies like fans and old traditions like diarying frame modern social media and communication less as a revolution and more like an update for the digital age.   Memorable Quotes "As long as users are only on phones, they will at best be consumers of the technology and not developers or producers of it." "Throughout much of the 19th century, diaries were also shared. So people would come visit and you might sit down and look through your diary together." "Machines have a difficult time interpreting power." "I do not think voice UI is going to have much of a future in public spaces." "As we diversify the builders. the designers, the coders of these technologies, we will see greater diversity in the potential audiences and users that they can serve." "I would define communication as the exchange of social meaning."   Who You'll Hear Dirk Knemeyer, Social Futurist and Producer of Creative Next (@dknemeyer) Jonathan Follett, Writer, Electronic Musician, Emerging Tech Researcher and Producer of Creative Next (@jonfollett) Lee Humphries, Author of The Qualified Self and Associate Professor, Department of Communication, Cornell University (@LeeHumphreys)   Join The Conversation Website & Newsletter: www.creativenext.org Twitter: @GoCreativeNext Facebook: /GoCreativeNext Instagram: @GoCreativeNext   Sponsors GoInvo, A design practice dedicated to innovation in healthcare whose clients are as varied as AstraZeneca, 3M Health Information Services, and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. www.goinvo.com  Design Museum Foundation, A new kind of museum, they believe design can change the world. They’re online, nomadic, and focused on making design accessible to everyone. Their mission: bring the transformative power of design everywhere. You can learn about their exhibitions, events, magazine, and more. www.designmuseumfoundation.org BIF, As a purpose-driven firm, BIF is committed to bringing design strategy where it is needed most - health care, education, and public service to create value for our most vulnerable populations. www.bif.is 

Jevin West and Carl Bergstrom teach us about how to see through misinformation and fake news. Adam Day shares his love for violins and talks us through the intricacies of making these instruments. Dan Buettner describes his research in examining communities where people live longer, happier lives. Lee Humphreys examines the connections we make online in her new book "The Qualified Self: Social Media and the Accounting of Everyday Life."

Dr. Rebecca Rundell from the Snail Extinction Prevention Program in Hawaii talks about the importance of animal conservation. Laura Beirett from Kinova Robotics explores robotic assistive technology for those with limited mobility. Lee Humphreys from Cornell University examines the connections we make online in his new book "The Qualified Self: Social Media and the Accounting of Everyday Life." Nathanael Stein from Florida State University dives into the philosophy of reality.

Alex is joined by Lee Humphreys, President, JAMES International Security Consulting, to discuss several warnings given by a multilateral intelligence agency, to Justin Trudeau, about the possible risk's Chinese phone-maker Huawei could pose to Canada's national security.

Physical journals, scrapbooks, and photo albums all offer their owners the opportunity to chronicle both mundane and extravagant events. But unlike social media posting, this analog memorializing of life happenings is not encumbered with the negative theorizing about why people choose to record experiences. In her new book, The Qualified Self: Social Media and the Accounting of Everyday Life (MIT Press, 2018), Cornell University associate professor Lee Humphreys argues that selfies and other social media life logging, like traditional journaling, is media accounting, which offers us a deeper understanding of ourselves. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Physical journals, scrapbooks, and photo albums all offer their owners the opportunity to chronicle both mundane and extravagant events. But unlike social media posting, this analog memorializing of life happenings is not encumbered with the negative theorizing about why people choose to record experiences. In her new book, The Qualified Self: Social Media and the Accounting of Everyday Life (MIT Press, 2018), Cornell University associate professor Lee Humphreys argues that selfies and other social media life logging, like traditional journaling, is media accounting, which offers us a deeper understanding of ourselves. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Physical journals, scrapbooks, and photo albums all offer their owners the opportunity to chronicle both mundane and extravagant events. But unlike social media posting, this analog memorializing of life happenings is not encumbered with the negative theorizing about why people choose to record experiences. In her new book, The Qualified Self: Social Media and the Accounting of Everyday Life (MIT Press, 2018), Cornell University associate professor Lee Humphreys argues that selfies and other social media life logging, like traditional journaling, is media accounting, which offers us a deeper understanding of ourselves. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Physical journals, scrapbooks, and photo albums all offer their owners the opportunity to chronicle both mundane and extravagant events. But unlike social media posting, this analog memorializing of life happenings is not encumbered with the negative theorizing about why people choose to record experiences. In her new book, The Qualified Self: Social Media and the Accounting of Everyday Life (MIT Press, 2018), Cornell University associate professor Lee Humphreys argues that selfies and other social media life logging, like traditional journaling, is media accounting, which offers us a deeper understanding of ourselves. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Physical journals, scrapbooks, and photo albums all offer their owners the opportunity to chronicle both mundane and extravagant events. But unlike social media posting, this analog memorializing of life happenings is not encumbered with the negative theorizing about why people choose to record experiences. In her new book, The Qualified Self: Social Media and the Accounting of Everyday Life (MIT Press, 2018), Cornell University associate professor Lee Humphreys argues that selfies and other social media life logging, like traditional journaling, is media accounting, which offers us a deeper understanding of ourselves. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Physical journals, scrapbooks, and photo albums all offer their owners the opportunity to chronicle both mundane and extravagant events. But unlike social media posting, this analog memorializing of life happenings is not encumbered with the negative theorizing about why people choose to record experiences. In her new book, The Qualified Self: Social Media and the Accounting of Everyday Life (MIT Press, 2018), Cornell University associate professor Lee Humphreys argues that selfies and other social media life logging, like traditional journaling, is media accounting, which offers us a deeper understanding of ourselves. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Here is an out-take from my ORIGINAL INTERVIEW with Lee Humphreys, an Associate Professor in the Department of Communication at Cornell University and author of The Qualified Self: Social Media and the Cataloging of Everyday Life   Lee shares with Lou how our behaviors of ‘micro-blogging’ and 'tweeting' go way back in time. Thrive LOUD brings you ‘back to school’ as Professor Humphreys shares some of her knowledge and expertise.  

Twitter isn't new. In the past, people used to share their thoughts and observations in far less high-tech ways but the effects of the new media landscape are still being assessed. Professor and author Lee Humphreys talks about the future - and past - of social media in her new boo The Qualified Self.

Twitter isn't new. In the past, people used to share their thoughts and observations in far less high-tech ways but the effects of the new media landscape are still being assessed. Professor and author Lee Humphreys talks about the future - and past - of social media in her new boo The Qualified Self.

Special 100th episode of Thrive LOUD: Lou and the team at Thrive LOUD are so excited to hit this great milestone episode.  To celebrate we had a whole slew of guests and friends of the show return to leave their congratulatory messages. Thank you for the "thank you's".  In order of appearance on this special episode: Nicole Holland (#70), Jason Brand (#25), Hayley Foster (#34), Adam Frisch (#36), Michael Sloan (#2), Doug Sandler (#13), Jeanne Stafford (#85), Ted Larkins (#83), Fanny Krivoy (#10), Rob Dube (#95), Josh Linkner (#86), Elizabeth McCourt (#65), Joe Apfelbaum (#60), Lee Humphreys (#39), Sylvie Di Giusto (#81), Andy Monfried (#44), Jill Schiefelbein (#67), Anna Nygren, Billie Howard (#1), Strickland Bonner (#12), Taryn Winter Brill (#20), Ian Karr (#62), Elisabeth Cardiello (#40), Mary Miller (#32), Jena Axelrod (#57), Jackie "The Jokeman" Martling (#9), Jeff Dorst and Steve O'Brien.   Sponsored by: Kohana Rum Chloe's Fruit BIM Networks Hinge Consulting  **** Connect to Lou Diamond:  www.loudiamond.net Subscribe to Thrive LOUD:  www.thriveloud.com  

Lee Humphreys is an Associate Professor in the Department of Communication at Cornell University. Lee studies the social uses and perceived effects of communication technology. Her research has explored mobile phone use in public spaces, emerging norms on mobile social networks, and the privacy and surveillance implications of location-based services. Lee is focused on how people integrate communication technology in their everyday lives in order to facilitate identity management and social interaction. Her upcoming book published by MIT Press entitled, The Qualified Self: Social Media and the Cataloging of Everyday Life  is due out in Spring 2018. The book historicizes contemporary social media to help us reveal what’s really new about social media. In this episode, Thrive LOUD brings you 'back to school' as Professor Humphreys shares some of her knowledge and expertise.  

Presented by Lee Humphreys on Friday 05 June 2015.Many of the ways we use social media today have longstanding precedents in historical media like diaries, journals, and scrapbooks. What we think of as the 'social media revolution' is part of a much longer story about the use of media for connecting people through the documenting and sharing of everyday life. Placing social media into a longer historical context helps to reveal what is really new about these contemporary communication technologies, what future services might learn from historical communication practices, and what fundamental aspects of the human experience emerge through a variety of technological platforms.