Podcast appearances and mentions of matthew walton

An interview with Matthew Walton - a vastly experienced operator in the betting world on his work connecting betting syndicates to punters across a variety of different sports.Discussed in this podcast:Matthews work in the betting industry since the 90's and the significant changes since then.His role as the conduit between top betting experts and customers looking for shrewd tips.How he finds quality experts and his very detailed recruitment process, including why so 'experts' many fall short.A specific chat about his particularly impressive golf expert who is up over 30% ROI since 2014.The pros and cons of betting on golf and why there is so much value to be had on the sport.Insight into the work he oversees with another winning expert on horse racing.Why punters have never had it so good in terms of access to quality data vs the issues 'getting on' and the balance between the two that must be struck.His thoughts on bookmaker restrictions, how this impacts his customers and the pros and cons of using Betfair, including Betfair SP.What separates winners from the losers long-term and how to approach all betting in context.Discover More:Read about the Smart Betting Club and how they are helping ordinary punters with their betting @ www.smartbettingclub.comDiscover the exclusive offers on Matthew's Golf, Racing & Fotoball service available to Smart Betting Club membersVisit Matthew's website at https://matthewwalton.co.uk/ or email: matthew@matthewwalton.co.uk Podcast feedback - contact SBC on twitter @sbcinfo 

Today Eric Jones and Andrea Radasanu are joined by comparative political theorist Matthew Walton, sharing insights into his years of research into Buddhist activism in Myanmar

This week, Petey has the guys revisit the continuation of K-Indie darlings Love X Stereo's Patreon-supported "37" project, "37B". How have the Korean Synth-Pop duo progressed musically through this project? Hit play and find out!Follow along with us on Spotify.Audio Intro: Jahzarr - I Saw You On TVOutro by Matthew Walton

Matthew J Walton (St Antony's) in discussion with Gustaaf Houtman (Mandalay) In Buddhism, Politics and Political Thought in Myanmar, the first book to provide a broad overview of the ways in which Buddhist ideas have influenced political thinking and politics in Myanmar, Matthew Walton draws extensively on Burmese-language sources from the last 150 years to describe the 'moral universe' of contemporary Theravada Buddhism that has anchored most political thought in Myanmar. In explaining multiple Burmese understandings of notions such as 'democracy' and 'political participation', the book provides a conceptual framework for understanding some of the key dynamics of Myanmar's ongoing political transition. Some of these ideas help to shed light on restrictive or exclusionary political impulses, such as anti-Muslim Buddhist nationalism or scepticism towards the ability of the masses to participate in politics.

This week, we are joined by our great friend, David Majors aka DJM to talk about hip-hop artist Kitty's 2017 debut studio album "Miami Garden Club". What did the guys think of this atmospheric release? Hit play and find out!Follow along with us on Spotify.Audio Intro: Jahzarr - I Saw You On TVOutro by Matthew Walton

This week, Drew brings us some quintessential ska in The Slackers and the throwback-even-in-its-time sound of their 1997 album "Redlight". How much did everyone enjoy this album? Hit play and find out!Follow along with us on Spotify.Audio Intro: Jahzarr - I Saw You On TVOutro by Matthew Walton

This week, Brett brings us a classic in British-American powerhouse Fleetwood Mac and their 1977 epic "Rumours". What did the guys think of this signature classic rock release? Hit play and find out!Follow along with us on Spotify.Audio Intro: Jahzarr - I Saw You On TVOutro by Matthew Walton

This week, Swagger brings us back to the world of Bob Mould and the boys with Hüsker Dü's 1986 album "Candy Apple Grey". What did the guys think of this transitional release by the highly influential trio? Hit dat play button to find out!Follow along with us on Spotify.Audio Intro: Jahzarr - I Saw You On TVOutro by Matthew Walton

If you are struggling with suicidal thoughts, please reach out for help. If you are outside of the US, find your country's hotline number here.This week, Petey brings the guys the first and now only album from Shinee's Jonghyun, "She Is". They discuss the diversity of sounds, the quality of production, and the amazing quality of Jonghyun's voice. All that and more, so come on in, friends.Follow along with us on Spotify.Audio Intro: Jahzarr - I Saw You On TVOutro by Matthew Walton

This week, we are joined by our dear friend, Becky aka Giggleloop. She brings to the group Carly Rae Jepsen's 2015 follow-up to her viral breakthrough. What did the guys think of this polished pop offering from the Canadian songstress? Hit dat play button to find out!Follow along with us on Spotify.Audio Intro: Jahzarr - I Saw You On TVOutro by Matthew Walton

This week, Drew brings us a fascinating project by the super grouping of Davey Havok and the rest of No Doubt known as Dreamcar and their self-titled debut. What did the guys think of this nostalgic new-wave offering? Hit play and find out!Follow along with us on Spotify.Intro: Jahzarr - I Saw You On TVOutro by Matthew Walton

This week, Brett brings the piano-banging sound of Ben Folds and his trio known as Ben Folds Five. The guys dive into the group's breakthrough hit album "Whatever and Ever Amen". What did the guys think of this seminal 90's piano-rock release? Hit play and find out!Follow along with us on Spotify.Audio Intro: Jahzarr - I Saw You On TVOutro by Matthew Walton

This week, Patrick brings us the high energy genre blending sound of System Of A Down and their 2005 album "Mezmerize". What did the guys think of this offering from the iconic Armenian LA rockers? Hit play and find out!Follow along with us on Spotify.Audio Intro: Jahzarr - I Saw You On TVOutro by Matthew Walton

This week, Petey reaches over to Japan for something to bring to the group. What he ended up grabbing is the hyper-stylized hard rock sound of BAND-MAID in the form of their early 2017 release "Just Bring It". What did the guys think of these talented ladies of rock? Hit play and find out!Follow along with us on Spotify.Audio Intro: Jahzarr - I Saw You On TVOutro by Matthew Walton

This week, we are joined by Mike aka Avarant to discuss an interesting offering from post-hardcore project "Hot Snakes" and their 2000 debut album "Automatic Midnight". What did the guys think of this release? Hit play and find out!Follow along with us on Spotify.Audio Intro: Jahzarr - I Saw You On TVOutro by Matthew Walton

This week, Drew brings us the outspoken and passionate hip-hop duo of Killer Mike and El-P known as Run The Jewels and their fittingly named third album, "Run The Jewels 3". Are RT&J the new PB&J? Hit play and find out!Follow along with us on Spotify.Audio Intro: Jahzarr - I Saw You On TVOutro by Matthew Walton

This week, Brett brings us the rock-n-roll stylings of Josh Homme and friends in Queens Of The Stone Age breakout 2002 release "Songs For The Deaf". What did the guys think of these sounds? Did they even hear them? Hit play and find out.Follow along with us on Spotify.Audio Intro: Jahzarr - I Saw You On TVOutro by Matthew Walton

This week, Patrick gets the guys caught up in the sludge of Chelsea Wolfe's latest offering "Hiss Spun". What did the guys think of this unique Metal offering? Hit play and find out!Follow along with us on Spotify.Audio Intro: Jahzarr - I Saw You On TVOutro by Matthew Walton

This week, Patrick brings forth a polished pop production from the sisters Haim (unrelated to the late Corey) in the form of their newest release "Something To Tell You". What did the guys think of this pop-rock opus? Hit play and find out! Intro: Jahzarr - I Saw You On TV Outro: I'll See You In My Dreams by Matthew Walton

Burmese Buddhist monks have featured in the news quite a lot in recent times, not as peaceful practitioners of self-abnegation, but at activists at the forefront of political movements characterized as comprising of a new kind of religious nationalism. For anyone confused by this phenomenon, and wondering how the religious thought of Buddhist monks and laypeople in Myanmar informs and motivates political action, Matthew J. Walton‘s much awaited Buddhism, Politics and Political Thought in Myanmar (Cambridge University Press, 2017) is essential reading. Drawing on years of research and relying predominantly on Burmese language sources, Walton throughout the book presents Burmese Buddhist political ideas in a manner that is at once intelligible to readers outside the tradition but also true to the logics internal to a distinctive moral universe. After offering a concise intellectual and political history, he patiently sets out the doctrinal building blocks with which to build a comparative theory of political order and freedom. In doing so, he also lays the foundations for an understanding of how and why conceptions and practices of democracy in Myanmar today might not correspond to those of deductive political science or international aid programs, but nevertheless be internally intelligible and coherent to their intended audience. Matthew Walton joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to talk about Buddhist ideas of political participation and social welfare, interpretive plasticity, politics and the political, Hobbes, the hybrid political thought of Aung San Suu Kyi, and the intellectual legacy of Gustaaf Houtman. Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University and in 2016-17 a member of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au

Burmese Buddhist monks have featured in the news quite a lot in recent times, not as peaceful practitioners of self-abnegation, but at activists at the forefront of political movements characterized as comprising of a new kind of religious nationalism. For anyone confused by this phenomenon, and wondering how the religious thought of Buddhist monks and laypeople in Myanmar informs and motivates political action, Matthew J. Walton‘s much awaited Buddhism, Politics and Political Thought in Myanmar (Cambridge University Press, 2017) is essential reading. Drawing on years of research and relying predominantly on Burmese language sources, Walton throughout the book presents Burmese Buddhist political ideas in a manner that is at once intelligible to readers outside the tradition but also true to the logics internal to a distinctive moral universe. After offering a concise intellectual and political history, he patiently sets out the doctrinal building blocks with which to build a comparative theory of political order and freedom. In doing so, he also lays the foundations for an understanding of how and why conceptions and practices of democracy in Myanmar today might not correspond to those of deductive political science or international aid programs, but nevertheless be internally intelligible and coherent to their intended audience. Matthew Walton joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to talk about Buddhist ideas of political participation and social welfare, interpretive plasticity, politics and the political, Hobbes, the hybrid political thought of Aung San Suu Kyi, and the intellectual legacy of Gustaaf Houtman. Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University and in 2016-17 a member of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Burmese Buddhist monks have featured in the news quite a lot in recent times, not as peaceful practitioners of self-abnegation, but at activists at the forefront of political movements characterized as comprising of a new kind of religious nationalism. For anyone confused by this phenomenon, and wondering how the religious thought of Buddhist monks and laypeople in Myanmar informs and motivates political action, Matthew J. Walton‘s much awaited Buddhism, Politics and Political Thought in Myanmar (Cambridge University Press, 2017) is essential reading. Drawing on years of research and relying predominantly on Burmese language sources, Walton throughout the book presents Burmese Buddhist political ideas in a manner that is at once intelligible to readers outside the tradition but also true to the logics internal to a distinctive moral universe. After offering a concise intellectual and political history, he patiently sets out the doctrinal building blocks with which to build a comparative theory of political order and freedom. In doing so, he also lays the foundations for an understanding of how and why conceptions and practices of democracy in Myanmar today might not correspond to those of deductive political science or international aid programs, but nevertheless be internally intelligible and coherent to their intended audience. Matthew Walton joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to talk about Buddhist ideas of political participation and social welfare, interpretive plasticity, politics and the political, Hobbes, the hybrid political thought of Aung San Suu Kyi, and the intellectual legacy of Gustaaf Houtman. Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University and in 2016-17 a member of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Burmese Buddhist monks have featured in the news quite a lot in recent times, not as peaceful practitioners of self-abnegation, but at activists at the forefront of political movements characterized as comprising of a new kind of religious nationalism. For anyone confused by this phenomenon, and wondering how the religious thought of Buddhist monks and laypeople in Myanmar informs and motivates political action, Matthew J. Walton‘s much awaited Buddhism, Politics and Political Thought in Myanmar (Cambridge University Press, 2017) is essential reading. Drawing on years of research and relying predominantly on Burmese language sources, Walton throughout the book presents Burmese Buddhist political ideas in a manner that is at once intelligible to readers outside the tradition but also true to the logics internal to a distinctive moral universe. After offering a concise intellectual and political history, he patiently sets out the doctrinal building blocks with which to build a comparative theory of political order and freedom. In doing so, he also lays the foundations for an understanding of how and why conceptions and practices of democracy in Myanmar today might not correspond to those of deductive political science or international aid programs, but nevertheless be internally intelligible and coherent to their intended audience. Matthew Walton joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to talk about Buddhist ideas of political participation and social welfare, interpretive plasticity, politics and the political, Hobbes, the hybrid political thought of Aung San Suu Kyi, and the intellectual legacy of Gustaaf Houtman. Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University and in 2016-17 a member of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Burmese Buddhist monks have featured in the news quite a lot in recent times, not as peaceful practitioners of self-abnegation, but at activists at the forefront of political movements characterized as comprising of a new kind of religious nationalism. For anyone confused by this phenomenon, and wondering how the religious thought of Buddhist monks and laypeople in Myanmar informs and motivates political action, Matthew J. Walton‘s much awaited Buddhism, Politics and Political Thought in Myanmar (Cambridge University Press, 2017) is essential reading. Drawing on years of research and relying predominantly on Burmese language sources, Walton throughout the book presents Burmese Buddhist political ideas in a manner that is at once intelligible to readers outside the tradition but also true to the logics internal to a distinctive moral universe. After offering a concise intellectual and political history, he patiently sets out the doctrinal building blocks with which to build a comparative theory of political order and freedom. In doing so, he also lays the foundations for an understanding of how and why conceptions and practices of democracy in Myanmar today might not correspond to those of deductive political science or international aid programs, but nevertheless be internally intelligible and coherent to their intended audience. Matthew Walton joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to talk about Buddhist ideas of political participation and social welfare, interpretive plasticity, politics and the political, Hobbes, the hybrid political thought of Aung San Suu Kyi, and the intellectual legacy of Gustaaf Houtman. Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University and in 2016-17 a member of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Burmese Buddhist monks have featured in the news quite a lot in recent times, not as peaceful practitioners of self-abnegation, but at activists at the forefront of political movements characterized as comprising of a new kind of religious nationalism. For anyone confused by this phenomenon, and wondering how the religious thought of Buddhist monks and laypeople in Myanmar informs and motivates political action, Matthew J. Walton‘s much awaited Buddhism, Politics and Political Thought in Myanmar (Cambridge University Press, 2017) is essential reading. Drawing on years of research and relying predominantly on Burmese language sources, Walton throughout the book presents Burmese Buddhist political ideas in a manner that is at once intelligible to readers outside the tradition but also true to the logics internal to a distinctive moral universe. After offering a concise intellectual and political history, he patiently sets out the doctrinal building blocks with which to build a comparative theory of political order and freedom. In doing so, he also lays the foundations for an understanding of how and why conceptions and practices of democracy in Myanmar today might not correspond to those of deductive political science or international aid programs, but nevertheless be internally intelligible and coherent to their intended audience. Matthew Walton joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to talk about Buddhist ideas of political participation and social welfare, interpretive plasticity, politics and the political, Hobbes, the hybrid political thought of Aung San Suu Kyi, and the intellectual legacy of Gustaaf Houtman. Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University and in 2016-17 a member of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Burmese Buddhist monks have featured in the news quite a lot in recent times, not as peaceful practitioners of self-abnegation, but at activists at the forefront of political movements characterized as comprising of a new kind of religious nationalism. For anyone confused by this phenomenon, and wondering how the religious thought of Buddhist monks and laypeople in Myanmar informs and motivates political action, Matthew J. Walton‘s much awaited Buddhism, Politics and Political Thought in Myanmar (Cambridge University Press, 2017) is essential reading. Drawing on years of research and relying predominantly on Burmese language sources, Walton throughout the book presents Burmese Buddhist political ideas in a manner that is at once intelligible to readers outside the tradition but also true to the logics internal to a distinctive moral universe. After offering a concise intellectual and political history, he patiently sets out the doctrinal building blocks with which to build a comparative theory of political order and freedom. In doing so, he also lays the foundations for an understanding of how and why conceptions and practices of democracy in Myanmar today might not correspond to those of deductive political science or international aid programs, but nevertheless be internally intelligible and coherent to their intended audience. Matthew Walton joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to talk about Buddhist ideas of political participation and social welfare, interpretive plasticity, politics and the political, Hobbes, the hybrid political thought of Aung San Suu Kyi, and the intellectual legacy of Gustaaf Houtman. Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University and in 2016-17 a member of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As Burma (Myanmar) opens up to the world during a period of rapid change, Matthew J Walton, St Antony’s College, University of Oxford, explores the effects on Buddhist identities. Matthew Walton examines how Buddhists in the country are defining and redefining themselves, with reference to other religious groups, their own histories and a global Buddhist community, and how these identities are disseminated and contested through new communication technologies, new religious practices, and reimagined notions of what it means to be 'Buddhist' in Burma. The above gallery talk takes place in he British Museum, alongside an exhibition entitled "Pilgrims, healers and wizards Buddhism and religious practices in Burma and Thailand."