Podcasts about marko kloos

Tartalom most ömlesztve, hogy minél előbb ki tudjon menni az adás. :) Könyvek: Mentőakciók - Marko Kloos, Csillagikrek - Michael Walden. Morgi új játékszere. Star Wars: Obi-Wan Kenobi és The Book of Boba Fett. Star Trek: Strange New Worlds és Picard 2. évad. és meg sok apróság. :) Elérhetőségek: Web oldalunk Discord ITunes TuneIn Spotify RSS Twitter Facebook Ha tetszett a műsor, ezen a linken támogathatsz minket! PATREON link Outro: Track: I'm Yours [Lofi Hip Hop/Chill Study Music Mix] Music provided by Lofi Fruits / Strange Fruits Watch: https://youtu.be/9eyqOO7i3b8

I am very proud of this interview. For those who are involved in the Wounded Warrior project, or other organizations that reach out to military communities and help veterans deal with the aftereffects of war, this episode will delve more deeply into what it actually means to write about the aftermath. And while it's set in a fictional universe thousands of years from now, it's so fresh it might as well be about vets returning home from Fallujah. Marko Kloos is not only a gifted writer, but he's a realistic one and he cares deeply about the subject matter. I think you'll see that pretty quickly.To connect with a group of military-related folks who love science fiction, join our Facebook Group!Anyway, enjoy the episode. Once you're done, pick up a copy of Aftershocks, the first book of his new series, and then buy the newest installment, Citadel. Enjoy!To follow Marko on Twitter, click HERE. To view his website, click HERE. Like the podcast episode? You can "Buy me a Coffee" as a thank you! I'll even give you a free short story to show my gratitude. Thank you!* Links in these show notes may be affiliate links. I may make a small percentage from your purchase. I would always want you to buy from a local, independent store, but if you are looking to use Amazon, I would appreciate you considering my links. Thank you!

It's been a long time since I have recorded an episode, and I'm so glad to be back from deployment. It's going to be so awesome talking to great authors about their books, and I have a very special way to start. Marko Kloos is joining me in the studio for a two episode series about his books and how he writes a military character. I think you'll get so much from these episodes. I know I did!To connect with a group of military-related folks who love science fiction, join our Facebook Group!You can pick up a copy of the book that started Marko's rise to fame by getting Terms of Enlistment today. Or just cut to the chase and get all 8 of the books HERE. To follow Marko on Twitter, click HERE. To view his website, click HERE.Like the podcast episode? You can "Buy me a Coffee" as a thank you! I'll even give you a free short story to show my gratitude. Thank you!* Links in these show notes may be affiliate links. I may make a small percentage from your purchase. I would always want you to buy from a local, independent store, but if you are looking to use Amazon, I would appreciate you considering my links. Thank you!

Key Insights:Henry: We need to be critical of other people in the public sphere, but we need to be critical in an extraordinarily humble way—to recognize that we, all of us, are incredibly biased as individuals. We see the moats in our brothers' eyes very well. We do not see the beams and our own. We have a duty to others to try to help them to remove the beams in a polite, quiet, sometimes insistent way... think very carefully about the ways in which we can genuinely be constructive in criticism...Brad: We are in huge trouble: organizing our 7.8 billion person anthology intelligence to actually get done what we need to get done in the next century appears beyond our capabilities. It may be time to go back to the trees, or even to devolve completely and let some other more mature species more capable of collective action and organization come up—the raccoons, or something. Nobody has a gospel. So the next move has to be, somehow. with the head...Noah: Perhaps this is just the optimism of relative youth but I think that we're going to break out of our local maximum and find a better way. If you were in the 1930s, and you looked at the state of both America and the world, you would see even more cause for despair. Yet we got our way out of that without having to leave the planet to the raccoons. I think we will this time as well. The key insight is that we are still in the process of learning about what democracy means and about how, you know, humans can participate in their own government without turning it into an unwieldy shout fest.All: Hexapodia!P.S.: Marko Kloos's Paladium Wars series is excellent.References:Jason Brennan: Against Democracy Bryan Caplan: The Myth of the Rational Voter: Why Democracies Choose Bad Policies John Dewey: The Political Writings John Dewey: The Public and Its Problems: An Essay in Political Inquiry Henry Farrell: In Praise of Negativity Henry Farrell & Jack Knight: Reconstructing International Political Economy: A Deweyan ApproachHenry Farrell, Hugo Mercier, & Melissa Schwartzberg: No-B******t Democracy Alexander Hamilton: Federalist 9 Daniel Kahneman, Olivier Sibony, & Cass Sunstein: Noise Philip Kitcher: Science in a Democratic Society Hugo Mercier & Dan Sperber: The Enigma of Reason Michael Neblo, Kevin Esterling, & David Lazar: Politics with the People: Building a Directly Representative Democracy Josiah Ober: Democracy and Knowledge: Innovation and Learning in Classical Athens Melissa Schwartzberg: Epistemic Democracy and Its Challenges Ilya Somin: Democracy and Political Ignorance: Why Smaller Government Is Smarter Richard Thaler & Cass Sunstein: Nudges: Improving Decisions about Health, Wealth and Happiness &, of course:Vernor Vinge: A Fire Upon the Deep Alexander Hamilton: ‘It is impossible to read the history of the petty republics of Greece and Italy without feeling sensations of horror and disgust at the distractions with which they were continually agitated, and at the rapid succession of revolutions by which they were kept in a state of perpetual vibration between the extremes of tyranny and anarchy. If they exhibit occasional calms, these only serve as short-lived contrast to the furious storms that are to succeed. If now and then intervals of felicity open to view, we behold them with a mixture of regret, arising from the reflection that the pleasing scenes before us are soon to be overwhelmed by the tempestuous waves of sedition and party rage. If momentary rays of glory break forth from the gloom, while they dazzle us with a transient and fleeting brilliancy, they at the same time admonish us to lament that the vices of government should pervert the direction and tarnish the lustre of those bright talents and exalted endowments for which the favored soils that produced them have been so justly celebrated. From the disorders that disfigure the annals of those republics the advocates of despotism have drawn arguments, not only against the forms of republican government, but against the very principles of civil liberty. They have decried all free government as inconsistent with the order of society, and have indulged themselves in malicious exultation over its friends and partisans…. It is not to be denied that the portraits they have sketched of republican government were too just copies of the originals from which they were taken. If it had been found impracticable to have devised models of a more perfect structure, the enlightened friends to liberty would have been obliged to abandon the cause of that species of government as indefensible. The science of politics, however, like most other sciences, has received great improvement. The efficacy of various principles is now well understood, which were either not known at all, or imperfectly known to the ancients. The regular distribution of power into distinct departments; the introduction of legislative balances and checks; the institution of courts composed of judges holding their offices during good behavior; the representation of the people in the legislature by deputies of their own election: these are wholly new discoveries, or have made their principal progress towards perfection in modern times. They are means, and powerful means, by which the excellences of republican government may be retained and its imperfections lessened or avoided…Henry Farrell, Hugo Mercier, & Melissa Schwartzberg: No-B******t Democracy: ‘Over the last decade a prominent academic literature tied to libertarian thought has argued that democracy is generally inferior to other forms of collective problem-solving such as markets and the rule of cognitive elites (Caplan 2007, Somin 2016, Brennan 2016). These skeptics appeal to findings in cognitive and social psychology, and political behavior, to claim that decision-making by ordinary citizens is unlikely to be rational or well-grounded in evidence.  Their arguments have received prominent media coverage (Crain 2016), and have been repeated in conservative critiques of democratic voting (Mathis-Lilley 2021), while provoking rejoinders from political theorists whose “epistemic” account of the benefits of democracy invokes mechanisms such as deliberation, the Condorcet Jury Theorem, and the “Diversity Trumps Ability” theorem (Landemore 2013; Schwartzberg 2015). This debate has been largely unproductive…. We set out a different approach. We show that democratic skeptics’ claims tend to rest on partial, inaccurate, and outdated understandings of human cognition. However, we do not retort with a general defense of democracy on cognitive or epistemological grounds. Instead, we advocate a scientific program investigating the conditions under which specific democratic institutions do better or worse in discovering solutions to collective problems, building in particular on results in experimental psychology… (Remember: You can subscribe to this… weblog-like newsletter… here: There’s a free email list. There’s a paid-subscription list with (at the moment, only a few) extras too.) Get full access to Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality at braddelong.substack.com/subscribe

Bill and guest Matthew Marquard discuss covenantal faithfulness and the biblical doctrine of preparedness. Note of correction: The essay “Why the Gun is Civilization” has been commonly yet erroneously attributed to a Major L Caudill USMC Ret., Who may be a fictional character created by the true author Marko Kloos, a writer of military fiction.

For much of human history, human beings have waged war against each other. In the new novel by Marko Kloos, that tendency to wage war remains as strong as ever more than a thousand years into the future. Aftershocks is an adventure story as well as a portrait of a technologically-advanced civilization struggling to maintain the peace after a devastating war. Kloos spoke with NHPR's Peter Biello.

July 29th - Larry Laverty, Marko Kloos, JoJo Fletcher, Jordan Rodgers, Steve Gillon

July 29th - Larry Laverty, Marko Kloos, JoJo Fletcher, Jordan Rodgers, Steve Gillon

 Avete visto i 18 episodi della serie Love, Death & Robots e vorreste leggere i racconti da cui sono tratti?   Il vantaggio di Sonnie di Peter F. Hamilton;   Zima Blue e altre storie di Alastair Reynolds;   Beyond the Aquila Rift di Alastair Reynolds;   Quando lo yogurt ha preso il sopravvento di  John Scalzi;    Missives From Possible Futures di  John Scalzi;   Miniatures di  John Scalzi;   La notte dei pesci di  Joe Landsale  su The Horror Zine;   Buona caccia di Ken Liu in  The Paper Menagerie and Other Stories;   Dolci 13 anni di  Marko Kloos;   Mutaforma di Marko Kloos, con il titolo On The Use Of Shape-Shifters In Warfare;   Dare una mano di Claudine Griggs su Lightspeed Magazine;   “The Secret War” (La guerra segreta), di Davide Amendola + “Suits” (Tute meccanizzate) di Steven Lewis + “Sucker of Souls” (Il succhia anime), di Kirsten Cross,  si possono trovare nelle antologie dello SNAFU edite da Cohesion Press;   Ice Age (L’era glaciale), disponibile nella sua raccolta Tales of Old Earth. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/unpuntofermo/message

In today's episode of Signal Boost, Paul talks to Marko Kloos about his military SF series, Frontlines, and more specifically about the sixth and “final” book in the series, Points of Impact. Marko shares how he tried to play with the typical military SF tropes, how his military service inspired the series, and a little […]

You might recall that way back in August, the Skiffy and Fanty team got to go to WorldCon 75 in Helsinki! While they were there, Shaun and Paul had the honor of interviewing Marko Kloos, Crystal Huff, and David J. Peterson. These interviews span from military SF with Marko to Chinese SF Fandom with Crystal […]

Viewers choice month rolls on as the guys are forced to review Pitch Perfect. Does it qualify as a musical? Will Tony throw up? Does he even have a soul or a heart or anything? Download it here! Links: Chatroulette guy sings Wrecking Ball Patch Town Killer Mermaid Al and Tony sing together "When I'm Gone" (Anna Kendrick Cup Song) The Fall Brad Fiedel Star Wars: Aftermath by Chuck Wendig Terms of Enlistment by Marko Kloos

Welcome back to the Rocket Talk podcast! In this week’s podcast episode, Justin invites military science fiction authors Linda Nagata and Marko Kloos to the show. The conversation talks about their shared, non-traditional roads to publication, military science fiction as a genre, and some of the mysteries of fiction writing. Linda Nagata is a science […]

After a brief hiatus last week (sorry about that) there's another new episode of The Flickcast for your listening pleasure. We know it was tough last week without a new episode. We'll try not to disappoint you again. On this week's episode, Chris and Joe discuss and debate a whole bunch of stuff including the amazing new trailer for The Force Awakens, the Daredevil series on Netflix, the not-so-stellar Batman v. Superman trailer and, of course, a whole lot more, more, more. And it's not even your birthday. You're welcome. Picks this week include Chris' pick of the military sci-fi novel Terms of Enlistment by Marko Kloos and Joe's pick of the short film This Is Not What You Had Planned. As always, if you have comments, questions, critiques, offers of sponsorship, or whatever, feel free to hit us up in the comments, on Twitter, at Facebook, Google+ or via email.

In our latest podcast, Sean Tuohy talks to author Marko Kloos about how he developed his love of storytelling, his science fiction and fantasy influences, how his military career affected his prose, and the origins of his Frontlines series.  

By Marko Kloos, from Issue #75 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineHer smile made him feel like someone other than pudgy Wilhelm from the paper store.More info »