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2 episodes with Leibnitz
39 episodes with Leibnitz
2 episodes with Leibnitz
2 episodes with Leibnitz
6 episodes with Leibnitz
3 episodes with Leibnitz
2 episodes with Leibnitz
Episode: 1375 Leibniz, Newton, and the great calculus dispute. Today, we throw Leibniz's cat into the super collider.
Charlotte Mason viewed all educational possibilities as fitting into one or the other of two schools of philosophy: Materialism and Idealism. Instead, she offers a "middle way," a new path that draws on the strengths of both schools. The portion of Parents and Children where she discusses these ideas is dense. In this episode of the podcast, Jessica Becker guides us through what Miss Mason had to say, and, more importantly, why it is essential for parents and teachers to find balance between these two educational extremes. Parents and Children (Volume 2), Charlotte Mason, chapters 11-13 "Probably the chief source of weakness in our attempt to formulate a science of education is that we do not perceive that education is the outcome of philosophy. We deal with the issue and ignore the source. Hence our efforts lack continuity and definite aim. We are content to pick up a suggestion here, a practical hint there, without even troubling ourselves to consider what is that scheme of life of which such hints and suggestions are the output." (2/118) "Method implies two things-a way to an end, and step-by-step progress in that way." (1/8) "We need not aspire to a complete and exhaustive code of educational laws. This will· come to us duly when humanity bas, so to speak, fulfilled itself. Meantime, we have enough to go on with if we would believe it. What we have to do is to gather together and order our resources ; to put the first thing foremost and all things in sequence, and to see that education is neither more nor less than the practical application of our philosophy. Hence, if our educational thought is to be sound and effectual we must look to the philosophy which underlies it, and must be in a condition to trace every counsel of perfection for the bringing-up of children to one or other of the two schools of philosophy of which it must needs be the outcome." (2/119-120) "Is our system of education to be the issue of naturalism or of idealism, or is there indeed a media via?" (2/120) "The truth is, we are in the throes of an educational revolution ; we are emerging from chaos rather than about to plunge into it; we are beginning to recognise that education is the applied science of life, and that we really have existing material in the philosophy of the ages and the science of the day to formulate an educational code whereby we may order the lives of our children and regulate our own." (2/119) "The functions of education may be roughly defined as twofold : (a) the formation of habits; (b) the presentation of ideas. The first depends far more largely than we recognise on physiological processes. The second is purely spiritual in origin, method, and result. Is it not possible that here we have the meeting-point of the two philosophies which have divided mankind since men began to think about their thoughts and ways? Both are right ; both are necessary; both have their full activity in the development of a human being at his best." (2/125) "For a habit is set up by following out an initial idea with a long sequence of corresponding acts. You tell a child that the Great Duke slept in so narrow a bed that he could not turn over, because, said he, ' When you want to turn over it's time to get up.' The boy does not wish to get up in the morning, but he does wish to be like the hero of Waterloo. You stimulate him to act upon this idea day after day for a month or so, until the habit is formed, and it is just as easy as not to get up in good time." (2/125) "You may bring your horse to the water, but you can't make him drink; and you may present ideas of the fittest to the mind of the child; but you do not know in the least which he will take, and which he will reject." (2/127) "Our part is to see that his educational plat is constantly replenished with fit and inspiring ideas, and then we must needs leave it to the child's own appetite to take which he will have, and as much as he requires." (2/127) "We shall not be content that they learn geography, history, Latin, what not,-we shall ask what salient ideas are presented in each such study, and how will these ideas affect the intellectual and moral development of the child." (2/127) "We shall probably differ from him in many matters of detail, but we shall most likely be inclined to agree with his conclusion that, not some subject of mere utility, but moral and social science conveyed by means of history, literature, or otherwise, is the one subject which we are not at liberty to leave out from the curriculum of' a being breathing thoughtful breath.'" (2/127-28) "Two things are necessary. First, we must introduce into the study of each science the philosophic spirit and method, general views, the search for the most general principles and conclusions. We must then reduce the different sciences to unity by a sound training in philosophy, which will be as obligatory to students in science as to students in literature. . . • Scientific truths, said Descartes, are battles won ; describe to the young the principal and most heroic of these battles; you will thus interest them in the results of science, and you will develop in them a scientific spirit by means of the enthusiasm for the conquest of truth; you will make them see the power of the reasoning which has led to discoveries in the past, and which will do so again in the future. How interesting arithmetic and geometry might be if we gave a short history of their principal theorems; if the child were mentally present at the labours of a Pythagoras, a Plato, a Euclid, or in modern times of a Viete, a Descartes, a Pascal, or a Leibnitz. Great theories, instead of being lifeless and anonymous abstractions, would become human, living truths, each with its own history, like a statue by Michael Angelo, or like a painting by Raphael." (2/128) Atomic Habits, James Clear String, Straightedge and Shadow, Julia Diggins Men, Microscopes and Living Things, Katherine Shippen Nicole's Form 3-4 Biology Science Guide AWAKEN: A Living Books Conference Episode 167: Method vs. System Raphael's School of Athens Living Book Press ADE Teacher Training Videos
Im Kinderreporterteam um Doris Rudlof-Garreis heißt es diesmal "Film ab!" Am Samstag beginnt nämlich das 16. Internationale Kinderfilmfestival Steiermark. In Graz, Kapfenberg, Liezen und Leibnitz haben junge Filmfans bis zum ersten Dezember Gelegenheit, herausragende Filme aus 18 Ländern zu sehen und Einblick in unterschiedliche Kulturen zu bekommen. Im Rahmen dieses Festivals werden die Filme auch von einer Kinderjury bewertet. Judith, Daniel, Greta und Isabella haben sich in einem Workshop mit der Filmemacherin Ines Handler auf ihre anspruchsvolle Aufgabe vorbereitet. Dieser Podcast begleitet die Sendung "Guten Morgen, Steiermark", Radio Steiermark, 23.11.2024.
Vocalcoach Isabel Gaber aus Siegendorf und Bühnendarstellerin Michaela Scheider-Khom aus Leibnitz sind "Die Duetten". Sie sprechen über ihr neues Album "Zweite Kassa, bitte!", Coaching bei der "Großen Chance", Fauxpas auf der Bühne. Die Feinheiten zwischen Burgenland und Steiermark arbeiten sie im Gespräch mit Kulturredakteurin Bettina Treiber heraus und verraten wie ihre burgenländischen Musiker auf "Bling, Bling" reagieren. Sendungshinweis: Radio Burgenland Extra, Do. 21.11.2024, 20:04 Uhr. Die Musik darf im Podcast aus rechtlichen Gründen nicht gespielt werden.
Send us a textIm heutigen Podcast spricht Klaus Billinger wir mit dem deutschen Skulpturen Künstler Koloman Wagner über seinen ungewöhnlichen Weg vom Physikstudium zur Kunst. Er erzählt, warum Holz sein bevorzugtes Material ist und teilt spannende Erlebnisse von seiner letzten Ausstellung. Seine beeindruckenden, preisgekrönten Werke sind vom 06. bis 08. Dezember auf dem Weingut Kodolitsch in Leibnitz zu sehen – und Koloman wird selbst vor Ort sein! Anschließend können seine Skulpturen auch in unserer Galerie bei der Weihnachtsausstellung bewundert werden.
Wie jeden Morgen gibt es die berühmte Klugscheißerfrage - Dieses Mal hatte Mario aus Leibnitz die Chance auf das begehrte Siegerhäferl und den Titel 88.6 Klugscheißer des Tages.
À Berlin, plus de 10 000 agriculteurs ont battu le pavé en début de semaine dans le quartier gouvernemental et rien ne semble apaiser le mouvement. Parmi les manifestants, Thomas Domin, un agriculteur éleveur du Brandebourg en ex-RDA, mobilisé depuis des semaines. De notre correspondante à Berlin,Thomas Domin, la quarantaine, a repris en 1997 l'exploitation fondée par son père lors de la privatisation des coopératives du régime communiste. 400 hectares, des bêtes. Un exemple typique de ce qu'on appelle ici un Mischbetrieb, une exploitation mixte. Pour lui, rien ne fonctionne sans le diesel.« La baisse des subventions sur le diesel, c'est tout simplement une hausse d'impôt, parce que les entreprises agricoles ont toujours bénéficié de l'avantage de se faire rembourser en fin d'année une partie de l'impôt sur le diesel. Que cet avantage soit purement et simplement supprimé n'est que la goutte d'eau qui a fait déborder le vase. On ne cesse de serrer la vis et les prix n'arrêtent pas de grimper. Quand on parle de subvention sur le diesel, il ne s'agit même pas de beaucoup d'argent. Dans mon cas, ce sont entre 6 000 et 7 000 euros par an. Mais la somme des coupes, c'est ce qui nous achève. C'est pour ça qu'on va dans la rue pour montrer qu'on ne se laisse plus faire. » À lire aussiAllemagne: les agriculteurs en force à Berlin pour mettre la pression sur le gouvernementLe gouvernement allemand pris de courtLa virulence des manifestations, l'ampleur prise par le mouvement ont pris de court en Allemagne.« Il faut bien dire que le gouvernement n'a pas pensé les choses jusqu'au bout », explique Klaus Müller, du département agronomie du centre Leibnitz. « Après la décision de la Cour constitutionnelle qui a retoqué le budget, ils se sont juste demandé où trouver rapidement les milliards d'économies nécessaires. Et c'est comme ça qu'on a décidé qu'une catégorie professionnelle qui représente, disons 1 % de la population, porterait 6 % des économies à réaliser. »À lire aussiVent de colère sociale en AllemagneAller jusqu'au bout Thomas Domin fait partie de cette génération de jeunes agriculteurs ouverts aux réformes et soucieux de l'environnement. Pour couper les vents et lutter contre la sécheresse des sols, il a planté des bosquets à la lisière des champs. La mesure est coûteuse, certains voisins sceptiques.Mais les changements sont, aux yeux de Thomas, inévitables. « Oui, l'agriculture va changer, elle doit changer, c'est indiscutable. Nous voulons nous en sortir avec moins de subventions, mais nous devons tout de même avoir notre propre gagne-pain. Et nous devons tenir compte des prix du marché mondial. Or, on ne peut pas toujours produire à ce niveau. Les subventions compensent cet écart. »Un mois après le début de leur mouvement, les agriculteurs sont bien décidés à aller jusqu'au bout. À écouter aussiLes complotistes s'emparent de la contestation des agriculteurs en Allemagne
Episode: 1072 Of Dice and Death: Writing the theory of probability. Today, let's try to predict the future.
Happy Monday, my Friend! Welcome to Inside the Minds of Authors. The podcast that is dedicated to bringing you passionate authors with exciting books. Today we have the pleasure of having a fabulous guest joining us all the way from Italy. The talented novelist, Ms. Gudrun Cuillo, is chatting with us about her debut novel, Casalvento. Gudrun was born in Leibnitz, Austria. Her instinctive artistic flair led to a career in opera as an artist-in-residence for stage scenery and makeup. That work eventually took Gudrun to New York to continue her education. While traveling throughout the U.S., Gudrun landed in Florida. There she fell in love with a successful entrepreneur and Broadway producer, Robert Cuillo. They married and in the ensuing years, they established Casalvento Winery in Radda, Chianti, Siena, Italy. Gudrun and Robert also restored Livernano, a nearby medieval village, to its original splendor. Currently, Gudrun has two career passions: winemaking and writing. Her winemaking has garnered numerous awards and much recognition for Casalvento Winery. In her debut novel, Gudrun combines her life experience with her gift for storytelling. To learn more about her books, check out her website at https://gudruncuillo.com. If you would like to get a behind the scenes on the recordings, and watch the unedited episodes, then join our Patreon community. Become a Podcast Junkies and watch the episode before anyone else. Just click here- www.patreon.com/AuthorDCGomez and support the podcast. Happy Listening, DC
Gudrun Cuillo was born in Leibnitz, Austria. Her instinctive artistic flair led to a career in opera as an artist-in-residence for stage scenery and makeup. That work eventually took Gudrun to New York to continue her education.While enjoying traveling throughout the U.S., Gudrun came to Florida where she fell in love with a successful entrepreneur and Broadway producer, Robert Cuillo, who was also Italian American. They married and in the ensuing years they established Casalvento Winery in Radda, Chianti, Siena, Italy, and restored Livernano, a nearby medieval village, to its original splendor.Gudrun has had two career passions: winemaking, which has garnered numerous awards and much recognition for Casalvento Winery, and writing. In her debut novel, Gudrun combines her life experience with her gift for storytelling.Gudrun spends her time between Austria, Italy, and Palm Beach, Florida.
Welcome to Episode 1464 in which Marc Millon interviews Gudrun Cuillo, Author of the book Casalvento: House of the Wind, in today's episode of Wine, Food & Travel. More about today's guest: Gudrun Cuillo was born in Leibnitz, Austria. Soon after graduation, with her instinctive artistic flair, she joined the opera as an artist-in-residence for stage scenery and makeup. That work eventually took Gudrun to New York to continue her education. While enjoying traveling throughout the U.S., Gudrun came to Florida where she fell in love with a successful entrepreneur and Broadway producer, Robert Cuillo, who was also Italian American. They married and in the ensuring years they established Casalvento Winery in Radda, Chianti Siena, Italy, and restored Livernano, a nearby medieval village, to its original splendor. Gudrun has had two career passions: winemaking, which has garnered numerous awards and much recognition for Casalvento Winery, and writing. In her debut novel, Gudrun combines her life experience with her gift for storytelling. Gudrun spends her time between Austria, Italy, and Palm Beach, Florida. To learn more visit: gudruncuillo.com If you are interested in purchasing a copy of Gudrun's book, just visit: https://www.amazon.com/Casalvento-House-Wind-Gudrun-Cuillo/dp/B0BS75QBRL More about the host Marc Millon: Marc Millon, VIA Italian Wine Ambassador 2021, has been travelling, eating, drinking, learning and writing about wine, food and travel for nearly 40 years. Born in Mexico, with a mother from Hawaii via Korea and an anthropologist father from New York via Paris, he was weaned on exotic and delicious foods. Marc and his photographer wife Kim are the authors of 14 books including a pioneering series of illustrated wine-food-travel books: The Wine Roads of Europe, The Wine Roads of France, The Wine Roads of Italy (Premio Barbi Colombini), and The Wine Roads of Spain. Other titles include The Wine and Food of Europe, The Food Lovers' Companion Italy, The Food Lovers' Companion France, Wine, a global history. Marc regularly lectures and hosts gastronomic cultural tours to Italy and France with Martin Randall Travel, the UK's leading cultural travel specialist. He is soon to begin a regular series on Italian Wine Podcast, ‘Wine, food and travel with Marc Millon'. When not on the road Marc lives on the River Exe in Devon, England To learn more visit: quaypress.uk/ marcmillon.co.uk vino.co.uk quaypress.com LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/marc-millon-50868624 Twitter: @Marc_Millon Let's keep in touch! Follow us on our social media channels: Instagram @italianwinepodcast Facebook @ItalianWinePodcast Twitter @itawinepodcast Tiktok @MammaJumboShrimp LinkedIn @ItalianWinePodcast If you feel like helping us, donate here www.italianwinepodcast.com/donate-to-show/ Until next time, Cin Cin!
What is the fundamental element of reality? In 1714 Leibniz published the Monadology and gave a very interesting answer to this question. There he argued that a non-physical part less basic substance called a Monad was indeed the fundamental element of reality. Tune in to learn more about Monads and see if you think Leibnitz was on to unlocking one of the oldest metaphysical quandaries. You can find a free copy of the Monadology here: https://www.plato-philosophy.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/The-Monadology-1714-by-Gottfried-Wilhelm-LEIBNIZ-1646-1716.pdf Image Attribution: By Christoph Bernhard Francke - Herzog Anton Ulrich-Museum, online, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=53159699 Send your questions, comments, and ideas for future episodes to eggtimerphilosophy@gmail.com
With special guest Longinus, P&C drink and review Carlsberg, then discuss Candide as part of their "shortcut to the classics" series. The boys give a short review of his life. Voltaire was a pillar of the Englightenment. In Candide, Voltaire employs biting sarcasim against the idea that this is "the best of all possible worlds." Candide suffers through "one damned thing after another," but continues to have the sunny outlook of his teacher, Pangloss. Everything must be for the best. Eventually Candide meets Martin, another philosopher with a very different view, which allows Voltaire to have some debates between these two life outlooks. Leibnitz believed that this is the best possible world, because if God is good, he must have picked the best of all possible worlds. Voltaire thought this was ridiculous, and wrote Candide as a response.
Forandringens matematikk. Uten denne oppfinnelsen fra Newton og Leibnitz, ville vi ikke hatt vår moderne verden. Ingen moderne vitenskap og teknologi. Det er denne matematikken årets Abelprisvinner Luis Caffarelli mestrer til fingerspissene. Det er høytid for oss i Abels tårn. Denne uka ble selveste Abelprisen kunngjort. Vi snakker om FORANDRINGENS matematikk, diskuterer lutefisk med matematikkens Messi og krangler med ChatGPT: Vil kunstig intelligens kunne lage NY matematikk. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio
We talk about what space is, and its implications. Pythagoras,Leibnitz,Einstein,Newton,Plato,Euclid all in the mix Rabbi Yosef Albo, Rabbi Chaim Vital, Rabbi Naftali Hertz Bachrach Rabbi Yitzchak Luria. The power of words and everything matters.
Having considered the arguments in favour of defining Sir Isaac Newton as an early 'scientist', we now consider the other side of the coin. Newton's best-known breakthrough – the identification of gravity – belonged not to the latest tradition of European Cartesian rationalism, but to a very English strand of occult philosophy. In fact it was only because Newton worked in this tradition that he was able to think of gravity as an unseen and mysterious force. Europeans like Leibnitz wrote the idea off as magic. More striking, like other English philosophers, Newton believed that all this had been known to ancient thinkers going back to Noah, and spent much of his life trying to decode the myths and symbols they left behind. He was, he believed, the only man in his generation privileged to understand them. The last of magicians? Maybe.
Verrisse haben eine große Tradition. Seitdem über Musik geschrieben wird, haben Kritikerinnen und Kritiker für das mögliche Nichtgefallen deutliche Worte gefunden. Und so manche Verrisse lesen sich auch ziemlich vergnüglich. Der österreichische Musikwissenschaftler, Germanist und Publizist Thomas Leibnitz hat sich in seinem Buch „Verrisse. Respektloses zu großer Musik von Beethoven bis Schönberg" damit auseinandergesetzt. Unser Musikredakteur Andreas Göbel stellt das Buch vor.
Dünyaya dört asırdır Batı uygarlığı hükmediyor: Batılılar üretiyor, dünya tüketiyor. Ekonomiden ve siyasetten sözetmiyorum sadece; düşünce, bilim, sanat ve estetikten de sözediyorum. Batılılar konuşuyor, dünya konuşulanı konuşuyor. Batı'nın dışında bir dünya yok. Batılıların dışındaki medeniyetlerin bir dünyaları yok yani. Yeterince ürpertici, değil mi? Daha önce yayımlanan bu yazımı tozunu alarak yeniden paylaşıyorum. NEYİ YİTİRDİĞİNİ HATIRLA! Bu yok oluş sürecini İslâm dünyası da yaşıyor. İslâm dünyasının tarih-kurucu aktörlerinden biri olarak biz de. Türkiye, zor bir dönemeçten geçiyor... Zorlu, uzun ve yorucu bir yolculuk bizi bekliyor... Ama şunu aslâ unutmamak gerekiyor: Bütün zor zamanlarda, zorlu zamanlarda, toplumlar, o zorlukları aşacak bir ruh arayışına soyunurlar. Almanlar böyle yaptılar. Ruslar, böyle yaptılar... Biz de böyle yapacağız: Neyi yitirdiğimizi hatırlama yolculuğuna çıkacağız her alanda... Yitirdiğimiz evrensel ruhu hatırlayıp yeniden hayata aktarma zorlu yolculuğuna soyunduğumuzda, insanlığın önünü açacak hakikat, adalet, sulh ve selâmet ilkelerinin bizde olduğunu göreceğiz... ALMAN RUHU, HEGEL VE WEIMAR RÖNESANSI Alman ruhunun bu süreçte nasıl inşa edildiğini ve yok edildiğini kısaca gözden geçirmek zihin açıcı olabilir burada. Hegel, yüzlerce prensliğin cirit attığı bu darmadağın Almanya'yı birleştirecek ruhun izini sürdü. O yüzden devleti kutsadı, putlaştırdı hatta! Aynı şeyi, Leibnitz de, Kant da yapmıştı: Avrupa'yı toparlayacak ortak bir “dil” ve ruh arayışının izini sürmüştü bu iki düşünür de. Kant'ın izinden giden Hegel, Almanların “volkgeist” dedikleri, “halkın ruhu”nu, bu ruhun kültürel ve tarihî köklerini araştırdı. Sonuçta Alman ruhunun, köklü bir Alman dili, kültürü, düşüncesi ve sanatıyla inşa edilebileceğine karar verdiler Hegel, Herder, Fichte, Goethe, Schiller, Kant gibi Alman düşünürler ve sanatçılar. İşte Weimar Rönesansı buradan doğdu: Almanlar, kendilerini ayağa kaldıracak ruhun yapıtaşlarını geçmişten geleceğe doğru hem Avrupa düşünce tarihinde hem de dünya kültür tarihinde yolculuk yaparak döşemeyi başardılar. Alman ruhunun, dil ve kültür kodları bakımından birleşmiş bir Almanya ve bu birliği sağlayacak, teminat altına alacak ve Almanya'nın en azından Avrupa tarihini yapacak güçlü bir lider etrafında hayat bulacağını gördüler: Bismarck'ı çıkardılar, Fransızların Napolyon'undan yaklaşık bir asır sonra. Weimar Rönesansı'nın hikâyesi çok heyecanlı ve zihin açıcı. Ama bu kadarla yetineyim burada. Biz, bize gelelim, kendimize: Biz ne yapacağız peki? BİZİM MEDENİYETİMİZİN RUH KÖKLERİ, NESEB'E DEĞİL, EDEB'E DAYANIR Almanların Alman Ruhu'nu icat ve inşa etme yolculukları kışkırtıcı. Ama bütün çapına ve derinliğine rağmen evrensellikten uzak ve aşırılıklarının kurbanı: Ulus icadıyla evrensel bir ruh inşa edilemez. Nitekim, onca yolculuk ve çaba, sonunda Faşizm'le heba oldu gitti. Hegel'in inşa ettiği putlar, zihinsel putlar, Almanya'yı tarihe çıkarıyor gibi yaptı kısa bir süreliğine ama sonunda iki dünya savaşının eşiğine sürükleyerek Alman Ruhu'nu ekonomik akıl'a kurban etti. Almanların hikâyesi, çok heyecanlı gerçekten de. Heyecanlı ama ziyadesiyle trajikomik! Evet, biz ne yapacağız? Önce şunu göreceğiz: Bu ülkenin ruh kökleri, ulus köklerinden ibaret değil. Bu ülkenin, çilekeş toprakların, Anadolu kıtasının ruhu, ulusal sınırları fazlasıyla aşan, üç kıtaya ulaşan, yerle gök arasını buluşturan, hakikat'ten beslenen, süt emen ulusötesi, o yüzden de gerçek anlamda evrensel bir ruh. OSMANLI RUHU NE VE BİZE NE SÖYLER?
Zu Zeiten von Beethoven oder auch Mahler gehörte der Verriss in der Musik zum Alltag. Solch stänkernde Kritiker-Zitate finden sich manchmal in Programmheften und lösen Kopfschütteln oder Lächeln aus. Wer mehr davon lesen will, der bekommt eine Art best-of im Buch "Verrisse" des Musikwissenschaftlers Thomas Leibnitz.
Kaum etwas belebt – und womöglich erheitert – in der Auseinandersetzung mit Kunst so sehr wie ein leidenschaftlicher Verriss. Erst recht dann, wenn er sich im Nachhinein als grobe Fehleinschätzung entpuppt. Auch die Musikgeschichte ist reich an solchen Verrissen. Jetzt hat Thomas Leibnitz einige von ihnen in einem lesenswerten Buch versammelt.
durée : 00:58:45 - Les Cours du Collège de France - par : Merryl Moneghetti - A quelles conditions l'entreprise pourrait-elle devenir un foyer de la démocratie? Demande Alain Supiot. Le juriste explique pourquoi il faut "saisir la notion de fait normatif". Il s'attache à la "généalogie institutionnelle de l'entreprise", à partir de Grotius, Leibnitz, Gierke et Proudhon. Ainsi, de quelle façon le juriste Grotius, au XVIIe siècle a-t-il été l'un des premiers à faire "un usage moderne de la notion de société" et comment a-t-il posé le fondement dogmatique de la globalisation marchande, fondement aujourd'hui repris par la science économique ? Quelles sont les préconisations d'avant-garde du philosophe Leibniz en matière de droit social et quelles sont les longues racines historiques de la divergence entre les manières anglaises et allemandes de concevoir l'entreprise?Enfin, de quelle façon le philosophe politique Proudhon peut-il considérer que le droit est indispensable pour fonder une démocratie économique qui puisse faire contrepoids à la démocratie politique?Fondateur de l'Institut d'Etudes Avancées de Nantes, professeur émérite au Collège de France, titulaire de la chaire État social et mondialisation : analyse juridique des solidarités de (2012-2019), Alain Supiot est membre correspondant de la British Academy. Il nous entraîne dans une grande réflexion autour des "Figures juridiques de la démocratie économique".Pour la deuxième année de cours, il se penche sur la question de la démocratisation de l'entreprise. Il revient sur les théories juridiques de l'entreprise et sur la généalogie de ces théories. Il nous plonge à la fois dans un passionnant regard rétrospectif à la lumière des questions d'aujourd'hui, mais aussi dans l'histoire des mots. Alain Supiot rappelle qu' "Aux origines institutionnelles de l'entreprise se trouve l'oikos grec ou la domus romaine, c'est-à-dire la maisonnée comme communauté économique et lignagière, soumise au pouvoir du pater familias. Le patronat est ainsi une notion héritée du droit romain, où le patronus désignait l'ancien maître d'un esclave affranchi, auquel ce dernier demeurait lié par une obligation de respect (obsequium) et de services (operæ), ainsi que par des liens d'obligation alimentaire et successoraux (bona). La sphère de l'oikos, dans son sens originel comme dans le sens moderne de l'oikos- nomos, de l'éco-nomie, constitue ce que Georges Gurvitch appelle un « fait normatif » : son existence est antérieure et à certains égards indépendante de la loi de la cité et de l'hétéronomie de l'état, car elle engendre ses propres normes, elle est auto-nome."Dès lors que nous apprennent Grotius, avocat protestant hollandais, l'un des pères du droit international et Leibniz, philosophe et humaniste allemand des notions de "faits normatifs" et "d'associations économiques capables de s'auto réglementer" et quel est l'apport, au XIXe siècle, de Proudhon à cette généalogie de l'entreprise et du droit social ? Nous gagnons le CDF le 24 novembre 2017, pour le cours d'Alain Supiot, aujourd'hui, "Faits normatifs, associations économiques et droit social".
Am 19. August findet die Krönung der neuen Weinhoheiten bei der Steirischen Weinwoche in Leibnitz statt. Der Bezirk Deutschlandsberg ist mit Sophie Friedrich aus St. Stefan ob Stainz als künftige Weinkönigin und Hoheit Katrin Strohmaier aus Pölfing-Brunn gleich doppelt geadelt vertreten.
(( headphones recommended for optimal immersion and enjoyment )) Proficient in both digital & traditional media, Jake is one of the few formally trained visionary artists. I was his guest on ep.10 of The Quarantine Sessions, a podcast he began hosting at the onset of the pandemic. Nowadays he sporadically casts pods as solo spells, wherein he discusses his study & practice of Magick. Alongside a curated pantheon of experts and professionals Jake also facilitates Online workshops & in-person retreats that focus on the intersection of art, mindfulness, & the western esoteric tradition. We talk about his recent ventures into co-creating w/ Midjourney, where text-prompted spells generate AI-art. We relate the process to divinatory practices, & consider that perhaps egregorial entities are the mind's own AI agencies. We also touch upon his rarely discussed experience w/ hook suspension. Though it's not his main avenue of expression, Jake also plays music, & I included one of his piano compositions in the intro to showcase the scope of his multivalent talent. Find/follow Jake: IG: @.kobrin. www.jakekobrin.com Extended shownotes (art, links, resources, etc) NEWish From The Ungoogleable: My latest essay: Dreamtime Screentime: Pareidolic Deities & Dead Channels Buy my book The He & The She Of It The Ungoogleable Michaelangelo: www.theungoogleable.com IG: void_denizen YT, Twitter, TikTok, etc: https://Linktr.ee/void_denizen WAYS TO SUPPORT SELF PORTRAITS AS OTHER PEOPLE: -Subscribe -Share -Rate (*****) -Review -patreonize us (http://www.patreon.com/voiddenizen) -donate: Venmo (@voiddenizen) or paypal (snailconvention@gmail.com) All music by Ungoogleably Yours, except the "Leibnitz" piano piece by J.Kobrin Outro "Tragic Magic" by Void Denizen (spotify)
In unserer neuesten Folge des Podcasts "SteirerStimmen" mit dem Schwerpunkt "Woche bewegt" erzählt der Leibnitzer Extrem-Radfahrer Walter Reiterer vom Rhythmus im Langdistanz-Radsport, Grenzerfahrungen und der Motivation, noch weiter zu kommen. LEIBNITZ. 2.500 Kilometer, über 50.000 Höhenmeter, neun Tage Renndauer und ein sensationeller zweiter Platz - das sind die Eckdaten, die Walter Reiterers Rennerfahrung beim Austrian Extreme Bike Race 2021 beschreiben. Auch in diesem Jahr stellt sich der Extrem-Radsportler und Fitnesstrainer wieder dem "Höhenmeter-Monster", dessen Strecke heuer sogar noch verlängert wurde. Mehr dazu auf meinbezirk.at/5398654
Gut, dass niemand weiß...
Schalt leise, ich sehe nichts
Folge 38 - Ich habe eine Mörderglocke
Bootcut führt zu Sucht
A bissl a festere Mutti
durée : 00:58:45 - Les Cours du Collège de France - par : Merryl Moneghetti - A quelles conditions l'entreprise pourrait-elle devenir un foyer de la démocratie? Demande Alain Supiot. Le juriste explique pourquoi il faut "saisir la notion de fait normatif". Il s'attache à la "généalogie institutionnelle de l'entreprise", à partir de Grotius, Leibnitz, Gierke et Proudhon. - invités : Alain Supiot Juriste, docteur honoris causae, professeur émérite au Collège de France
Heute geht es um die Frage: "Kann es in einer chaotischen Welt voller Leid Gott geben?" Der Käptn wird jedenfalls vom Zustand dieser Welt in den Wahnsinn getrieben: „Ich kann diesen Scheiß nicht mehr länger mit ansehen." Kann ich so von Gott reden? Ich denke Klage und Wut und Zorn haben ihren Platz. Und schon Hiob geht mit Gott hart ins Gericht und Gott sagt dazu: es ist in Ordnung. Es gibt auch Klagepsalmen die deutlich sind. Und immer kommen in der Bibel der Zweifel und die Verlassenheit vor. Wenn ich aber Gott zu einem Monster mache, was ich nur noch ablehnen kann – dann wird es schwer in Kontakt zu kommen, dann verbaut diese Ablehnung den Gehörgang für einen Dialog. Wie kann das aufgelöst werden? Das komplizierte Wort, um das es geht, lautet „Theodizee“. Dieses Wort hat sich Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz ausgedacht – es geht dann darum, wie hängen Allmacht, Gerechtigkeit und der Wille Gottes mit dem Zustand unserer Welt zusammen. Leibnitz hatte im 17.Jahrhundert das Gefühl in der besten aller möglichen Welten zu leben. Wenn es dann üble Dinge gab, dann kann ich daraus lernen oder Dinge relativieren. Aber ist es so einfach? Falls es eine perfekte Welt gibt, wird sie durch unser Gezerre um Macht und Einfluss manchmal sehr ungemütlich. Außerdem gibt es auch schlimme Dinge, die wir nicht erklären können. Und wir erleben derzeit ja eine aus den Fugen gehende Welt, nix funktioniert so richtig, die Natur spielt verrückt, die Pandemie ist nicht zu kontrollieren und zu diesen Sachen kommt dann noch das, was Menschen anderen Menschen einfach so antun – da könnte uns Gott doch echt einmal in unserer Ohnmacht helfen. Im Song hört sich das so an: „Tret' ich irgendwann mal in dein Himmelreich ein, pack ich dich, und zerr dich zu uns runter! Leb' diesen Scheiß selbst, geh darin unter!“ Für mich beschreibt Käptn Peng hier die Geschichte von Jesus Christus. Jesus kann sagen „Mein Gott mein Gott warum hast du mich verlassen.“ Einsam und verzweifelt, lassen ihn die Menschen hängen. Er ist in unserem Scheiß untergegangen. Er hat sich so richtig in unser Lebensmuster verstricken lassen. Aber in ihm gibt es die Idee, wie der Ausstieg aus dem Scheiß funktionieren kann. Auch wenn es ganz hart ist, es ist nicht das Ende, da gibt es die Idee und sogar das Gefühl des „unendlichen Jetzt“. Foto: ©Philip Wölke Homepage: https://7tage1song.de Playlist Podcast und Song: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/20KHRuuW0YqS7ZyHUdlKO4?si=b6ea0b237af041ec Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/7tage1song/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pg/7tage1song/ Kontakt: post@7tage1song.de Link zum Song: https://songwhip.com/shaban/von-form-zu-form Spotify Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0M5tOXTC0lM8RVycUBQnjy?si=idKC-CFaRp2ZD992gvWvsQ
Episode: 2101: Pierre-Louis de Maupertuis: a flattened Earth, and the Principle of Least Action. Today, least action and a flattened Earth.
Das letzte Einhorn lebt zurückgezogen in einem idyllischen Wald – ein wunderschönes, scheues, magisches Wesen. Es ist in der Lage, Trauer zu empfinden, kennt jedoch weder Mitleid noch Liebe oder Verzweiflung. Ganz anders als das Geschöpf aus dem Fantasyroman von Peter S. Beagle (1982 verfilmt) beschreibt der Physiologus, eine frühchristliche Naturlehre, die schon ab dem 2. Jahrhundert überliefert ist, das Einhorn. Es ist ein kleines Tier, das dem Zicklein ähnelt, das mutig ist und die Freude liebt. Es kann nur mithilfe einer Jungfrau gefangen werden und schützt vor Gift. Diesem fantastischen Tierwesen sind wir in dieser Folge zusammen mit Florian von Forgotten Creatures durch die Epochen nachgejagt. Wir begeben uns dabei an die Ursprünge des Mythos in der Antike zurück, gehen biologischen Spuren und Augenzeugenberichten von Marco Polo und Aristoteles nach. Außerdem decken wir auf, was Leibnitz im Zwergenloch für Hinweise auf ein reales Einhorn fand, warum Luther an allem Schuld ist, was ein Einhorn mit Jesus gemeinsam hat und warum das Pummel-Einhorn gar nicht so weit vom monókeros weg ist, wie man zuerst denkt. Euch hat der Podcast gefallen? Dann folgt uns gerne auf Instagram und Facebook für weiteren historischen Content! Schaut auch gerne auf unserer Webseite epochentrotter. de vorbei und schickt uns eine Mail an kontakt@epochentrotter.de, wenn ihr Themenideen oder Feedback habt. Florian und Forgotten Creatures findet ihr auf Instagram (@forgottencreatures), Facebook und ihrer Webseite.
The amount published in scientific journals has exploded over the past few hundred years. This helps in putting together a history of how various sciences evolved. And sometimes helps us revisit areas for improvement - or predict what's on the horizon. The rise of computers often begins with stories of Babbage. As we've covered a lot came before him and those of the era were often looking to automate calculating increasingly complex mathematic tables. Charles Babbage was a true Victorian era polymath. A lot was happening as the world awoke to a more scientific era and scientific publications grew in number and size. Born in London, Babbage loved math from an early age and went away to Trinity College in Cambridge in 1810. There he helped form the Analytical Society with John Herschel - a pioneer of early photography and a chemist and invented of the blueprint. And George Peacock, who established the British arm of algebraic logic, which when picked up by George Boole would go on to form part of Boolean algebra, ushering in the idea that everything can be reduced to a zero or a one. Babbage graduated from Cambridge and went on to become a Fellow of the Royal Society and helped found the Royal Astronomical Society. He published works with Herschel on electrodynamics that went on to be used by Michael Faraday later and even dabbled in actuarial tables - possibly to create a data driven insurance company. His father passed away in 1827, leaving him a sizable estate. And after applying multiple times he finally became a professor at Cambridge in 1828. He and the others from the Analytical Society were tinkering with things like generalized polynomials and what we think of today as a formal power series, all of which an be incredibly tedious and time consuming. Because it's iterative. Pascal and Leibnitz had pushed math forward and had worked on the engineering to automate various tasks, applying some of their science. This gave us Pascal's calculator and Leibnitz's work on information theory and his calculus ratiocinator added a stepped reckoner, now called the Leibniz wheel where he was able to perform all four basic arithmetic operations. Meanwhile, Babbage continued to bounce around between society, politics, science, mathematics, and even coining a book on manufacturing where he looked at rational design and profit sharing. He also looked at how tasks were handled and made observations about the skill level of each task and the human capital involved in carrying them out. Marx even picked up where Babbage left off and looked further into profitability as a motivator. He also invented the pilot for trains and was involved with lots of learned people of the day. Yet Babbage is best known for being the old, crusty gramps of the computer. Or more specifically the difference engine, which is different from a differential analyzer. A difference engine was a mechanical calculator that could perform polynomial functions. A differential analyzer on the other hand solves differential equations using wheels and disks. Babbage expanded on the ideas of Pascal and Leibniz and added to mechanical computing, making the difference engine, the inspiration of many a steampunk work of fiction. Babbage started work on the difference engine in 1819. Multiple engineers built different components for the engine and it was powered by a crank that spun a series of wheels, not unlike various clockworks available at the time. The project was paid for by the British Government who hoped it could save time calculating complex tables. Imagine doing all the work in spreadsheets manually. Each cell could take a fair amount of time and any mistake could be disastrous. But it was just a little before its time. The plans have been built and worked and while he did produce a prototype capable of raising numbers to the third power and perform some quadratic equations the project was abandoned in 1833. We'll talk about precision in a future episode. Again, the math involved in solving differential equations at the time was considerable and the time-intensive nature was holding back progress. So Babbage wasn't the only one working on such ideas. Gaspard-Gustave de Coriolis, known for the Coriolis effect, was studying the collisions of spheres and became a professor of mechanics in Paris. To aid in his works, he designed the first mechanical device to integrate differential equations in 1836. After Babbage scrapped his first, he moved on to the analytical engine, adding conditional branching, loops, and memory - and further complicating the machine. The engine borrowed the punchcard tech from the Jacquard loom and applied that same logic, along with the work of Leibniz, to math. The inputs would be formulas, much as Turing later described when concocting some of what we now call Artificial Intelligence. Essentially all problems could be solved given a formula and the output would be a printer. The analytical machine had 1,000 numbers worth of memory and a logic processor or arithmetic unit that he called a mill, which we'd call a CPU today. He even planned on a programming language which we might think of as assembly today. All of this brings us to the fact that while never built, it would have been a Turing-complete in that the simulation of those formulas was a Turing machine. Ada Lovelace contributed the concept of Bernoulli numbers in algorithms giving us a glimpse into what an open source collaboration might some day look like. And she was in many ways the first programmer - and daughter of Lord Byron and Anne Millbanke, a math whiz. She became fascinated with the engine and ended up becoming an expert at creating a set of instructions to punch on cards, thus the first programmer of the analytical engine and far before her time. In fact, there would be no programmer for 100 years with her depth of understanding. Not to make you feel inadequate, but she was 27 in 1843. Luigi Menabrea took the idea to France. And yet by the time Babbage died in 1871 without a working model. During those years, Per Georg Scheutz built a number of difference engines based on Babbage's published works - also funded by the government and would evolve to become the first calculator that could print. Martin Wiberg picked up from there and was able to move to 20 digit processing. George Grant at Harvard developed calculating machines and published his designs by 1876, starting a number of companies to fabricate gears along the way. James Thomson built a differential analyzer in 1876 to predict tides. And that's when his work on fluid dynamics and other technology seemed to be the connection between these machines and the military. Thomson's work would Joe added to work done by Arthur Pollen and we got our first automated fire-control systems. Percy Ludgate and Leonardo Torres wrote about Babbages work in the early years the 1900s and other branches of math needed other types of mechanical computing. Burroughs built a difference engine in 1912 and another in 1929. The differential analyzer was picked up by a number of scientists in those early years. But Vaneevar Bush was perhaps one of the most important. He, with Harold Locke Hazen built one at MIT and published an article on it in 1931. Here's where everything changes. The information was out there in academic journals. Bush published another in 1936 connecting his work to Babbage's. Bush's designs get used by a number of universities and picked up by the the Balistic Research Lab in the US. One of those installations was in the same basement ENIAC would be built in. Bush did more than inspire other mathematicians. Sometimes he paid them. His research assistant was Claude Shannon, who built the General Purpose Analog Computer in 1941 and went on to become founder of the whole concept of information theory, down to the bits to bytes. Shannon's computer was important as it came shortly after Alan Turing's work on Turing machines and so has been seen as a means to get to this concept of general, programmable computing - basically revisiting the Babbage concept of a thinking, or analytical machine. And Howard Aiken went a step further than mechanical computing and into electromechanical computing with he Mark I, where he referenced Babbage's work as well. Then we got the Atanasoff-Berry Computer in 1942. By then, our friend Bush had gone on to chair the National Defense Research Committee where he would serve under Roosevelt and Truman and help develop radar and the Manhattan Project as an administrator where he helped coordinate over 5,000 research scientists. Some helped with ENIAC, which was completed in 1945, thus beginning the era of programmable, digital, general purpose computers. Seeing how computers helped break Enigma machine encryption and solve the equations, blow up targets better, and solve problems that held science back was one thing - but unleashing such massive and instantaneous violence as the nuclear bomb caused Bush to write an article for The Atlantic called As We May Think, that inspired generations of computer scientists. Here he laid out the concept of a Memex, or a general purpose computer that every knowledge worker could have. And thus began the era of computing. What we wanted to look at in this episode is how Babbage wasn't an anomaly. Just as Konrad Zuse wasn't. People published works, added to the works they read about, cited works, pulled in concepts from other fields, and we have unbroken chains in our understanding of how science evolves. Some, like Konrad Zuse, might have been operating outside of this peer reviewing process - but he eventually got around to publishing as well.
Aggro-Hugo und der verschwitzte Lägastenika-J
Jetzt ist es soweit. Die langersehnte erste Folge des neuen Podcast am Podcasthimmels der Österreicher "JakHu - Let's talk" ist da.
Une exploration des idées de Voltaire, Rousseau et Leibnitz avec un professeur américain de philosophie - et pour changer un peu, c'est en anglais! Marcos guide la conversation...
In Folge 8 von WIENER BEZIRKSBLATT TV auf W24 - Das Stadtfernsehen ist Nadja Bernhard zu Gast. Im Gespräch mit Paul Tesarek verrät die bekannte Newsmoderatorin einiges aus ihrer Kindheit, spricht über den Kulturschock bei der Übersiedlung von Kanada nach Leibnitz und wer ihre größte Kritikerin ist. Einblicke gibt sie auch in ihren beruflichen Werdegang von den Anfängen als Dolmetscherin über die Korrespondententätigkeiten bis hin zu einem der bekanntesten Nachrichtengesichtern des Landes und wie sie mit ihrer Bekanntheit umgeht. Folge Verpasst? Alle „Bei Tesarek“-Folgen von WIENER BEZIRKSBLATT- TV sind nach der Erstausstrahlung auch online verfügbar. Unter w24.at/beitesarek, wienerbezirksblatt.at/bei-tesarek und auf YouTube. Die Gespräche gibt es auch als Podcast auf allen gängigen Plattformen (iTunes, Spotify und Co).
Segunda parte del Concierto en directo a cargo de la Banda de bodas del clarinetista búlgaro Ivo Papasov. Celebrado el 29 de septiembre de 3029 en la Bodega del castillo de Seggau, Austria, dentro del Festival International de Jazz de Leibnitz. Programa: Orden. Autor (fechas biográficas) - Título - (duración) 10. Ateshkhan Yuseinov (20th cent.) - Atesh´s Balkan Flamenco (07:11 min.) 11. Ivo Papasov (1952) - Improvisation (06:26 min.) 12. Vasil Mitev (siglo XX) - Dance of the Ratai (03:49 min.) 13. Ivo Papasov (1952) - Celeste (08:50 min.) 14. Traditional - Ederlezi (03:21 min.) Intérpretes: Ivo Papasov and His Wedding Band Ivo Papasov, clarinete Maria Karafizieva, voz Matyo Dobrev, kaval Ateshghan Yuseinov, guitarra Neshko Neshev, acordeón Vasil Mitev, key, gadulka, violín Salif Ali, batería Completamos con: Parno Graszt, grupo húngaro de música gitana. Concierto celebrado el 23 de octubre de 2020 en el MÜPA (Palacio de las Artes), Budapest Hungría. No hay detalles del programa. Escuchar audio
Concierto en directo a cargo de la Banda de bodas del clarinetista búlgaro Ivo Papasov. Celebrado el 29 de septiembre de 3029 en la Bodega del castillo de Seggau, Austria, dentro del Festival International de Jazz de Leibnitz. Programa Orden. Autor (fechas biográficas) - Título - (duración) 1. Ivo Papasov (1952) - Demirdzhijska Ratchenitsa (15:26 min.) 2. Ivo Papasov (1952) - Zenala e Jana (05:07 min.) 3. Ivo Papasov (1952) - Sadi Rada (03:27 min.) 4. Nenko Tsachev - Ovcharska Melodia (04:20 min.) 5. Ivo Papasov (1952) - Improvisation from the Rhodopes (06:15 min.) 6. Vasil Mitev (Siglo XX) - Mechkardarski (04:27 min.) 7. Ivo Papasov (1952) - Uncle from the Village (07:44 min.) 8. Ivo Papasov (1952) - Bjala stana (02:06 min.) 9. Neshko Neshev (1954) - Shonkovo horo (03:52 min.) Intérpretes: Ivo Papasov and His Wedding Band Ivo Papasov, clarinet Maria Karafizieva, vocals Matyo Dobrev, kaval Ateshghan Yuseinov, guitar Neshko Neshev, accordion Vasil Mitev, key, gadulka, violin Salif Ali, drums Mañana pondremos la segunda parte. Escuchar audio
Above all a philosopher, José Ortega y Gasset enunciated the seminal idea of his thought in this sentence: “I am myself and my circumstance, and if I don’t save it, I don’t save myself”. In this podcast, Juan Pablo Fusi, Professor Emeritus of Contemporary History at Madrid’s Universidad Complutense, talks about this outstanding figure in Spanish culture that tried to make sense of the most important challenges of 20th century’s humanity. Presented by Maria Jenell Nicolas Books and publications by José Ortega y Gasset (1914) | Meditations on Quixote, New York, Norton, 1961. (1921) | Invertebrate Spain, London, Allen and Unwin, 1937. (1930) | The Revolt of the Masses, London, G. Allen & Unwin, 1932. (1932) | “In Search of Goethe from Within”, in José Ortega y Gasset, The Dehumanization of Art and Other Essays on Art, Culture, and Literature, Princeton, N.J., Princeton University Press, 1968. (1957) | Man and People, London, Allen & Unwin, 1957. (1958) | The Idea of Principle in Leibnitz and the Evolution of Deductive Theory, New York, Norton, 1971. (1960) | An Interpretation of Universal History, New York: Norton, 1973. Major Figures in Spanish Culture is on the Top 20 list of Spain Travel & Culture podcasts on Feedspot
Having considered the arguments in favour of defining Sir Isaac Newton as an early 'scientist', we now consider the other side of the coin. Newton's best-known breakthrough – the identification of gravity – belonged not to the latest tradition of European Cartesian rationalism, but to a very English strand of occult philosophy. In fact it was only because Newton worked in this tradition that he was able to think of gravity as an unseen and mysterious force. Europeans like Leibnitz wrote the idea off as magic. More striking, like other English philosophers, Newton believed that all this had been known to ancient thinkers going back to Noah, and spent much of his life trying to decode the myths and symbols they left behind. He was, he believed, the only man in his generation privileged to understand them. The last of magicians? Maybe.
In this reading, Jung explores the overlap between the synchronicity philosophical and spiritual ideas of the likes of: Johannes Kepler with his notion of astrological and divine synchronicity being found in between us and the earth, Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibnitz with his idea of pre-established harmony between the psychic and the physical, the medieval attitude in general, Plato with his theory of the forms, the contents of dreams and out of body experiences. Hearing what Jung had to say about those philosophers and their works is illuminating. The text was first published in England, Hove, East Sussex, by Routledge, in 1955. The ARK Edition was published in 1985, and the reprinting in 1987.
Theresa aus Innsbruck ist verzweifelt - die große Liebe mag einfach nicht vorbeikommen und dann auch noch Corona...das macht alles mehr als kompliziert! Sie wendet sich an Meinrad Knapp und Anita Ableidinger - können die Beiden übers Radio ihren Traummann finden? Hör rein und finde heraus warum Martin aus Leibnitz mit seinem Bauernhof gleich ein THANK YOU NEXT bekommen hat...
Der vorletzte Monat im Jahr neigt sich zum Ende hin und auch wenn 2020 kein Jahr wie jedes andere ist, so wird trotzdem in wenigen Wochen für viele Unternehmen ein Wirtschaftsjahr enden. Das bedeutet das von Hamburg bis nach Leibnitz und natürlich weit über den deutschsprachigen Raum hinaus unzählige Deadlines und Abschlusstätigkeiten am Programm stehen.Wir wollen die Gelegenheit nutzen um einerseits über unsere Strategien, Tipps und Tricks rund um Stressbewältigung und Aufgabenmanagement ein wenig zu besprechen. Andererseits auch ein wenig um unsere Andvent(s)zeit von at365.de anzukündigen.4.Dezember, Collabdays Winter Across the Alps – Munich & Vienna – gratis Event mit 30+ weltklasse Speakern unter https://www.collabdays.org/2020-munich/
Ein Auslandsaufenthalt – das ist gerade nicht gut möglich. Die Alternative: Summerschools, die internationale Studierende zusammenbringen und für die man gar nicht so weit reisen muss. Für die GUSEGG 2021 in Leibnitz kann man sich schon demnächst bewerben. Der Beitrag Austausch erschien zuerst auf AirCampus.
Uma breve explicação da teoria metafísica do filósofo alemão Leibnitz
For the last 300 years, a debate has raged between mathematicians about who should be credited with the invention of calculus: Sir Isaac Newton or Gottfried Wilhelm Leibnitz. The sides of the debate have mostly been based on geography with English mathematicians advocating for Newton, and Continental Europeans siding with Leibnitz. Learn more about the war over calculus, even if you’ve never taken a calculus course in your life, on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
"Wege aus der wirtschaftlichen Krise" - diesmal im Fokus: Das Gesundheitssystem. Schon zu Beginn der Corona-Krise haben alle Ökonomen betont, dass die Stabilisierung des Gesundheitssystem Vorrang vor allen wirtschaftlichen Fragen hat. Wie hat dieses System funktioniert und was brauchen wir, damit es für weitere Krisen gerüstet ist. Darüber spricht Christine Bergmann mit Boris Augurzky, er ist Gesundheitsökonom am RWI-Leibnitz Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung in Essen.
Made in February, a month before the business launch of the Trump Virus, we look at the “Algorithm,” it’s early history and its late incarnation as the fuel source of “the Mammon of mechanized greed” (D.H. Lawrence). Here by some remove we hear from a host of human males whom it touched (if not scarred): Leibnitz, Turning, Freud, Cocteau, Whitehead, Hilbert, Yeats, Harari ("'Algorithm' is arguably the single most important concept in our world"), Bradbury, Darwin, Boyd and Rodney Dangerfield. This podcast is dedicated to Sparrow’s father, Dr. Jack Gorelick, who had recently celebrated his 101st birthday.
Gemeinsam mit seiner Frau Petra führt der Winzer Hannes Harkamp bereits in der 3. Generation Weingut & Sektmanufaktur in Leibnitz in der Südsteiermark. Im Küchengespräch erzählt er, warum er sich dem biodynamischen Weinbau verschrieben hat. Außerdem sprechen wir über die Herstellung von Qualitätssekt und was Sekt von Champagner, Cava und Prosecco unterscheidet. Und wir verkosten und sprechen über Sekt mit Zero Dosage, Pet Nats und Natural Wines. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kuechenfreundin-Isi/message
Conoce en voz de la doctora Gaby Morales, ortopedista pediatra de Healthy Kids Polanco, cuáles son las áreas en la que su experiencia y conocimiento pueden ayudar para que tu hija o hijo se mantenga sano. Y esto va más allá del pie plano ;) ¿Te gustó nuestro podcast? ¡Compártelo con otras mamás y papás y suscríbete para no perderte ninguno de nuestros episodios. Puedes hacerlo en spotify.hkp.mx - apple.hkp.mx - google.hkp.mx y no olvides ser parte de nuestra comunidad en Facebook: fb.hkp.mx. Queremos escuchar tus comentarios y dudas. Si necesitas que uno de nuestros especialistas te reciban en nuestra sede de Leibnitz 144, colonia Anzures, llámanos: 55 5203 9365. HEALTHY KIDS POLANCO 55 5203 9365 Leibnitz 144, col. Anzures healthykidspolanco.com
“Curious minds often converge on the same idea. Newton and Leibnitz independently... without knowing each other, invented calculus.” -Walter Bishop Season 1, Episode 8: The Equation A 10-year-old boy is kidnapped by a mysterious woman using blinking lights as a hypnotic device. The father only describes them as "Christmas Lights" which triggers a connection from Walter's memory that sends him back to St. Claire's to talk to an old friend. Hosts John & Roxy Thompson Featuring Amanda Heindel & David McFarland Music “Pattern Recognition” by Roxanne L. Thompson Passionerdly Passionerdly on Facebook Twitter: @passionerdlypds, @passionerdly, @roowerks Instagram: @passionerdlypds, @passionerdly, @roowerks Check out our Patreon for bonus content and swag! Support the show by wearing our shirts from TeePublic! Proud part of the Nerd's Domain Nerd's Domain on Facebook Nerd's Domain on Twitter Nerd's Domain on TeePublic
In this episode of Arts and (Space)Crafts, Kevin tells Jake all about the conflict of Newton v Leibnitz and who should get credit as the inventor of calculus. Jake shares some unfortunate new surrounding NYCB and the passing of Paul Taylor. New Episodes weekly! Share with a friend! Follow on twitter @TheAstrophys @gakejodek Email artsandspacecrafts1@gmail.com
.... mehr braucht ein guter Podcast nun wirklich nicht. Damals waren es die Mohamedaner und heute sind es die Moslems, aber ansonsten hat sich eigentlich zwischen Kreuzzügen und NSU nicht viel getan. zumindest nicht in den Köpfen der Leute die unser Deutschland hassen. Sie hassen unsere Großherzigkeit, sie hassen unseren Liberalismus, sie könnten kotzen wenn sie unser Grundgesetz sehen. dafür konzentrieren sie sich ideologisch auf einen Fliegenschiss, denn weder von Heinrich I. , noch von Goethe, von Wagner, von Leibnitz oder Hegel oder von Beethoven haben sie eine Ahnung, noch Respekt. Lasst uns Pudding essen! Viel Spass mit P-Day
Christian aus Wien hatte eine etwas feuchte Überraschung bei einem ersten Date. Bellatrix aus Neunkirchen wurde von der roten Welle überrollt und Katrin aus Leibnitz hat etwas unangenehm bei der Zeugnisverteilung gerochen.
Sarah aus Wien hat eine neue beste Freundin: die Ex ihres Schatzes – funktioniert super! Die Neue von Tanja’s Ex schaut genauso aus wie sie und Benji’s Ex hat ist nicht nur zweigleisig gefahren sondern hat sich auch noch seinen besten Freund geschnappt! Und ein ganz besonderes Zwillingserlebnis hatte Klaus aus Leibnitz.
Thomas Fuß ist wieder heile, Sascha nach einem Kurzurlaub wieder im Lande. Eigentlich haben beide nicht viel berufliches zu berichten, aber es finden sich doch ein paar kurzweilige Themen. Heute unter anderem mit: Fußball, Füßen, Mecklenburgische Prominenz, giftiges Grundwasser, Kanu-Abzocke im Spreewald, Cottbuser Ostsee, Milchbauern, Luther, Leibnitz, vergessene Mikrophone
Nathalie aus Leibnitz ist mit 16 schon verlobt, während Ali aus Linz nicht heiraten will, weil er keine Lust auf Hausarbeit hat. Jasmin aus Mauerbauch kennt genug Paare die sich jung scheiden lassen und Manuel aus Pöchlarn plant insgeheim schon eine Hochzeit in kleinem Rahmen. Auch Jenny aus Mauerbach freut sich schon mega auf eine Ehe, vor allem weil sie so heiraten möchte, wie ihr Bruder!
Nina aus Kärnten hat von ihrer Klassenkollegin erzählt, die mit ihrem Lehrer eine Affäre hatte! Brigit aus Vorarlberg ist 22 und hat ihren 66-jährigen Freund mit 16 kennen gelernt, die beiden sind aber noch immer sehr verliebt. Celeste aus Wien war mit 15 schon an älteren Männern interessiert, weil die jungen Burschen so kindisch sind und Nathalie aus Leibnitz hasst es, wenn man nur hinter dem Geld her ist.
Bernhard aus Vorchdorf findet es ultrapeinlich, wenn seine Freundin voll offensichtlich über andere Leute lästert. Der beste Freund von Daniel aus Oberalm grapscht immer Frauen im Club an, wenn er betrunken ist. Der Freund von Viktoria aus Leibnitz zeigt nur allzu gern sein blankes Hinterteil, wenn er einen über den Durst getrunken hat. Die Mutter von Diane aus Hallein ist so vergesslich, dass sie sogar schon mal den neuen Freund ihrer Tochter mit dem Namen ihres Ex angesprochen hat. Tatjana kommt aus Weitz und wenn ihre beste Freundin zu viele Drinks gekippt hat, lässt sie die Männer ihre ungleichen Brüste fühlen. Lukas aus Graz war mit seinem Kumpel beim Vorstellungsgespräch und im Aufzug lässt der einen fahren… blöd nur, dass der zukünftige Chef mit im Aufzug war. Der Freund von der Dani aus Wien macht mal gern in die Ecke, wenn er zu viel getrunken hat.
Katharina aus Linz möchte sich ihre Brüste verkleinern lassen, weil sie unter ihrer 95-H-Oberweite leidet. Anna aus Wien wollte selbst mal Schönheitschirurgin werden und findet Beauty-OPs voll okay. Selber würde sie sich die Nase richten lassen. Maria aus Graz hat sich um € 13.000 Brüste und Nase operieren lassen. Bianca aus Klagenfurt ist Mutter, hat 16 Monate gestillt und jetzt ist ihr Busen total geschrumpft- eine Brustvergrößerung wäre ihr großer Wunsch. Clara aus Leibnitz will durch eine Schönheitsoperation ihr Sexleben beflügeln- sie möchte sich die Klitoris aufspritzen lassen.
This episode is recorded live in front of an audience at theInternational Association for Computing and Philosophy (IACAP)2014 conference in Thessaloniki, Greece. The guests are four of the most interesting participants at that conference: Selmer Bringsjord, Gregory Chaitin, Mariarosaria Taddeo and Wilfried Sieg. They represent both diversity, all of them having quite different backgrounds and main research area, but they all have a common denominator in logic and formal methods. This forms the backdrop for many of our discussions, in addition to background stories, more or less strange side-projects as well as future hopes and desires. The whole thing was an experiment, but it worked out quite well. I can only hope that the recording can do some justice to the event.
Themen: Fangeschichten mit Tanja Graphische Arbeiten der EAV Fanclub Tschörmänie Gruselkabinett Hörspiele Tindersticks - The Something Rain Weitere Infos: Die Piefke-Saga Kurzer ORF-Bericht über Thomas Spitzers Ausstellung in Leibnitz im März 2008, Bilder von der Ausstellung Nino Holm auf Facebook Nachtrag von Kurt Keinrath: Der Comic ist in der Studio-Toilette mittlerweile nicht mehr allein. Dort hängen nun weitere Auszeichnungen. Nachtrag am 25.08.2012: Die Fanzines des EAV-Fanclubs Tschörmanie werden nun auf dieser Website Schritt für Schritt veröffentlicht. Details zur Folge
A break from puzzling to discuss the history of the great Newton-Liebnitz dispute over the invention of Calculus, with the playwright Todd Taylor.
Many of the fundamental ideas of computer science have been invented, explored and discussed by leading philosophers and logicians, long before computers were invented (by logicians, of course). This presentation by Tony Hoare, Microsoft Research, looks at the ideas of philosophers and logicians such as Aristotle, Euclid, St. Thomas Aquinas, William of Ockham, Leibnitz, George Boole, and of course Alan Turing, and explains their relevance to computing of the present day.
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