Podcast appearances and mentions of max nelson

In this episode recorded live at the 2025 AGC Convention, host Max Nelson sits down with Alex Juarez (Pittsburg State University) and Chip Wilson (Colorado State University)—two soon-to-be graduates preparing to enter the construction workforce. They share what inspired their career paths, how AGC student chapters and internships have shaped their journey, and what they're looking for in potential employers. Whether you're a contractor looking to connect with emerging professionals or a student thinking about your next step, this conversation offers real-world insights into the future of the industry. To learn more about AGC's Student Chapter network, visit agc.org/connect/chapters/student-chapters

In Enlightenment Biopolitics (U Chicago Press, 2024), historian William Max Nelson pursues the ambitious task of tracing the context in which biopolitical thought emerged and circulated. He locates that context in the Enlightenment when emancipatory ideals sat alongside the horrors of colonialism, slavery, and race-based discrimination. In fact, these did not just coexist, Nelson argues; they were actually mutually constitutive of Enlightenment ideals. In this book, Nelson focuses on Enlightenment-era visions of eugenics (including proposals to establish programs of selective breeding), forms of penal slavery, and spurious biological arguments about the supposed inferiority of particular groups. The Enlightenment, he shows, was rife with efforts to shape, harness, and “organize” the minds and especially the bodies of subjects and citizens. In his reading of the birth of biopolitics and its transformations, Nelson examines the shocking conceptual and practical connections between inclusion and exclusion, equality and inequality, rights and race, and the supposed “improvement of the human species” and practices of dehumanization. William Max Nelson is associate professor of history at the University of Toronto. He is the author of The Time of Enlightenment: Constructing the Future in France, 1750 to Year One and a coeditor of The French Revolution in Global Perspective. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In Enlightenment Biopolitics (U Chicago Press, 2024), historian William Max Nelson pursues the ambitious task of tracing the context in which biopolitical thought emerged and circulated. He locates that context in the Enlightenment when emancipatory ideals sat alongside the horrors of colonialism, slavery, and race-based discrimination. In fact, these did not just coexist, Nelson argues; they were actually mutually constitutive of Enlightenment ideals. In this book, Nelson focuses on Enlightenment-era visions of eugenics (including proposals to establish programs of selective breeding), forms of penal slavery, and spurious biological arguments about the supposed inferiority of particular groups. The Enlightenment, he shows, was rife with efforts to shape, harness, and “organize” the minds and especially the bodies of subjects and citizens. In his reading of the birth of biopolitics and its transformations, Nelson examines the shocking conceptual and practical connections between inclusion and exclusion, equality and inequality, rights and race, and the supposed “improvement of the human species” and practices of dehumanization. William Max Nelson is associate professor of history at the University of Toronto. He is the author of The Time of Enlightenment: Constructing the Future in France, 1750 to Year One and a coeditor of The French Revolution in Global Perspective. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

In Enlightenment Biopolitics (U Chicago Press, 2024), historian William Max Nelson pursues the ambitious task of tracing the context in which biopolitical thought emerged and circulated. He locates that context in the Enlightenment when emancipatory ideals sat alongside the horrors of colonialism, slavery, and race-based discrimination. In fact, these did not just coexist, Nelson argues; they were actually mutually constitutive of Enlightenment ideals. In this book, Nelson focuses on Enlightenment-era visions of eugenics (including proposals to establish programs of selective breeding), forms of penal slavery, and spurious biological arguments about the supposed inferiority of particular groups. The Enlightenment, he shows, was rife with efforts to shape, harness, and “organize” the minds and especially the bodies of subjects and citizens. In his reading of the birth of biopolitics and its transformations, Nelson examines the shocking conceptual and practical connections between inclusion and exclusion, equality and inequality, rights and race, and the supposed “improvement of the human species” and practices of dehumanization. William Max Nelson is associate professor of history at the University of Toronto. He is the author of The Time of Enlightenment: Constructing the Future in France, 1750 to Year One and a coeditor of The French Revolution in Global Perspective. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

In Enlightenment Biopolitics (U Chicago Press, 2024), historian William Max Nelson pursues the ambitious task of tracing the context in which biopolitical thought emerged and circulated. He locates that context in the Enlightenment when emancipatory ideals sat alongside the horrors of colonialism, slavery, and race-based discrimination. In fact, these did not just coexist, Nelson argues; they were actually mutually constitutive of Enlightenment ideals. In this book, Nelson focuses on Enlightenment-era visions of eugenics (including proposals to establish programs of selective breeding), forms of penal slavery, and spurious biological arguments about the supposed inferiority of particular groups. The Enlightenment, he shows, was rife with efforts to shape, harness, and “organize” the minds and especially the bodies of subjects and citizens. In his reading of the birth of biopolitics and its transformations, Nelson examines the shocking conceptual and practical connections between inclusion and exclusion, equality and inequality, rights and race, and the supposed “improvement of the human species” and practices of dehumanization. William Max Nelson is associate professor of history at the University of Toronto. He is the author of The Time of Enlightenment: Constructing the Future in France, 1750 to Year One and a coeditor of The French Revolution in Global Perspective. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

In Enlightenment Biopolitics (U Chicago Press, 2024), historian William Max Nelson pursues the ambitious task of tracing the context in which biopolitical thought emerged and circulated. He locates that context in the Enlightenment when emancipatory ideals sat alongside the horrors of colonialism, slavery, and race-based discrimination. In fact, these did not just coexist, Nelson argues; they were actually mutually constitutive of Enlightenment ideals. In this book, Nelson focuses on Enlightenment-era visions of eugenics (including proposals to establish programs of selective breeding), forms of penal slavery, and spurious biological arguments about the supposed inferiority of particular groups. The Enlightenment, he shows, was rife with efforts to shape, harness, and “organize” the minds and especially the bodies of subjects and citizens. In his reading of the birth of biopolitics and its transformations, Nelson examines the shocking conceptual and practical connections between inclusion and exclusion, equality and inequality, rights and race, and the supposed “improvement of the human species” and practices of dehumanization. William Max Nelson is associate professor of history at the University of Toronto. He is the author of The Time of Enlightenment: Constructing the Future in France, 1750 to Year One and a coeditor of The French Revolution in Global Perspective. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Enlightenment Biopolitics (U Chicago Press, 2024), historian William Max Nelson pursues the ambitious task of tracing the context in which biopolitical thought emerged and circulated. He locates that context in the Enlightenment when emancipatory ideals sat alongside the horrors of colonialism, slavery, and race-based discrimination. In fact, these did not just coexist, Nelson argues; they were actually mutually constitutive of Enlightenment ideals. In this book, Nelson focuses on Enlightenment-era visions of eugenics (including proposals to establish programs of selective breeding), forms of penal slavery, and spurious biological arguments about the supposed inferiority of particular groups. The Enlightenment, he shows, was rife with efforts to shape, harness, and “organize” the minds and especially the bodies of subjects and citizens. In his reading of the birth of biopolitics and its transformations, Nelson examines the shocking conceptual and practical connections between inclusion and exclusion, equality and inequality, rights and race, and the supposed “improvement of the human species” and practices of dehumanization. William Max Nelson is associate professor of history at the University of Toronto. He is the author of The Time of Enlightenment: Constructing the Future in France, 1750 to Year One and a coeditor of The French Revolution in Global Perspective. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

8:00 - Max Nelson, Dr. Mehrdad Kia full 2748 Fri, 13 Dec 2024 16:00:59 +0000 RseFQePBV9sOO2hikgzUWRfuDczAbjKF Montana Talks with Aaron Flint 8:00 - Max Nelson, Dr. Mehrdad Kia Montana Talks with Aaron Flint ON DEMAND 2020 False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A%

In this episode of ConstructorCast, host Max Nelson is joined by key members of Jordan Foster Construction—Asma Bayunus and Tricia Kagerer—to delve into the crucial topic of mental health in the construction industry. They explore the alarming rates of suicide and addiction among construction workers and discuss Jordan Foster's innovative approaches to addressing these issues. Discover the inspiration and development of Jordan Foster's Mind Saver program, and learn about the integration of mental health into daily operations to ensure both physical and psychological safety on-site. This episode offers valuable insights and practical strategies for promoting mental health awareness and resilience. Join us as we navigate this essential conversation, providing actionable steps to safeguard the wellbeing of construction professionals. Guests: Tricia Kagerer Executive Vice President Risk Management tkagerer@jordanfosterconstruction.com https://jordanfosterconstruction.com Asma Bayunus EHS Department - Operations Manager abayunus@jordanfosterconstruction.com https://jordanfosterconstruction.com AGC's Mental Health Resource Page: https://www.agc.org/mental-health-suicide-prevention More on AGC's Culture of Care: https://buildculture.org

In this episode of ConstructorCast, host Max Nelson is joined by key members of the carbon reduction taskforce Myrrh Caplan from Skanska USA, Joe Rozza from Ryan Companies, and AGC's own Melinda Tomaino. They delve into the creation and significance of the AGC Decarbonization Playbook, discussing its formation, key drivers, content, and expected outcomes. Learn about the collaborative efforts behind the playbook, the challenges and solutions in carbon reporting, and the future of decarbonization in the construction industry. Guests: Myrrh Caplan | National Vice President - Sustainability | Skanska https://www.skanska.com Joe Rozza | Chief Sustainability Officer | Ryan Companies https://www.ryancompanies.com Melinda Tomaino | Senior Director, Environment and Sustainability| AGC of America https://www.agc.org Resources: AGC Decarbonization Playbook: https://www.agc.org/climate-change-playbook AGC Environmental Conference: Details on the upcoming Climate Change and Construction Summit on July 15th can be found at https://shec.agc.org

Do you ever stare at a head of cauliflower and have no idea how to make it taste amazing? Or, maybe you're tired of simply roasting or steaming it? This is your opportunity to stretch your imagination and embrace the versatility of the humble cauliflower! In this episode you'll discover:10 new cauliflower recipes, including how to use this veggie for meaty substitutes and creamy saucesHow to cook cauliflower so that it yields a sweet, caramelized, and luxurious bite, or so it can turn into the base of a silky soupAnd how to make a cauliflower the main course or your next meal, while still delivering a big wow factor for your guests!If you're ready to up your veggie game, tune in now to unlock a world of cauliflower possibilities that you never knew existed!***Links to from this week's show:Mark Bittman's recipe for whole roasted cauliflower for the NY TimesCauliflower steak with green yogurt sauce by Max Nelson for Food52David Tanis' cheese-topped cauliflower steaks for the NY TimesCauliflower nachos from Hungry HappensCauliflower chips from Eating WellCauliflower pizza crust from The Ambitious Kitchen Andy Baraghani's cauliflower bolognese from Bon AppetitCauliflower alfredo by Yumna Jawad from Feel Good FoodieBuffalo cauliflower wings from Love & LemonsNigella Lawson's cauliflower cheese***We love hearing from you — follow us on Instagram @foodfriendspod, or drop us a line at foodfriendspod@gmail.com! Sign up for Sonya's free Substack, or order her debut cookbook Braids for more Food Friends recipes!

In this special episode of AGC's ConstructorCast, host Max Nelson sits down with industry leaders Dan Johnson, CEO of Mortenson, and Mike Choutka, Chairman and CEO of Hensel Phelps, to dive deep into the upcoming 10th-anniversary celebration of Construction Safety Week. As this year's Chair and Co-chair, Dan and Mike share their insights on the growth and evolution of Construction Safety Week over the past decade, and discuss the theme for this year, "Value Every Voice." Guests: Dan Johnson Chief Executive Officer Mortenson www.mortenson.com Mike Choutka Chairman | Chief Executive Officer Hensel Phelps www.henselphelps.com Resources: https://www.constructionsafetyweek.com/ 2024 Construction Safety Week Slide Deck https://www.agc.org/sites/default/files/Files/ConstructorCast/Safety_Week_Podcast_2024_Final.pdf

This week on the Film at Lincoln Center podcast, we're featuring a special archival panel discussion on the late filmmaker Jean-Luc Godard from the 52nd New York Film Festival. Listen to a special panel, including The New Yorker's Richard Brody, former MoMA curator Lawrence Kardish, Goodbye to Language star Héloise Godet, and critic Max Nelson, discuss Godard's work and career with moderator Eric Kohn from IndieWire. Tickets to the 60th New York Film Festival, taking place from September 30 to October 16th, go on sale Monday, September 19 at noon. Don't miss this anniversary milestone edition and explore the lineup at filmlinc.org/nyff

Jim talks with personal finance expert Terry Savage about inflation, and Max Nelson, Director of Labor Policy at the Freedom Foundation, discusses COVID relief fraud  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Todd opens the hour speaking on the "Don't Say Gay" conflict regarding the drama around Disney and their political influence in Florida, as well as the reality of the bill. Todd then is joined by Max Nelson of the Freedom Foundation to speak on some news on high level CDC officials. Tune in weekdays 3-6 PM EST on WTIC Newstalk 1080 ;or on the new Audacy app!

John talks with The Freedom Foundation's Max Nelson about fraudulent PPP loans awarded to national teacher's unions.

This week the boys sit down with recent Cedar Lake Speedway USRA Limited Late Model feature winner, Max Nelson.  Max has a super cool background in racing that didn't start on the dirt track.  Give it a listen and hear about all the cool things he's doing in racing!

007 - How to make a Pizza Museum with Max Nelson I welcome you Max Nelson, the co-founder of the Pizza Museum and a fantastic guy. We talk through his favorite art--Music, how he was able to pull off making the Pizza Museum of NYC, which was NYC's craziest fads, and finally we talk about his positive outlook on life. You are going to love this episode, I know I did. ALSO BIG NEWS - We got a co-host - Casie Rubio (my wife). I have no idea why she agreed to do this with me but as you will come to know she is a much needed voice. I cannot wait for you all to get to know her. Thanks for listening and please subscribe! This helps a lot and grows our community. As always, feel free to reach out nowthatsartpod@gmail.com. - Mike Ruby --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nowthatsart/message

A new idea of the future emerged in eighteenth-century France. With the development of modern biological, economic, and social engineering, the future transformed from being predetermined and beyond significant human intervention into something that could be dramatically affected through actions in the present. In The Time of Enlightenment: Constructing the Future in France, 1750 to Year One (University of Toronto Press, 2021), William Max Nelson argues that specific mechanisms for constructing the future first arose through the development of practices and instruments aimed at countering degeneration. In their attempts to regenerate a healthy natural state, Enlightenment philosophes created the means to exceed previously recognized limits and build a future that was not merely a recuperation of the past, but fundamentally different from it. A theoretically inflected work combining intellectual history and the history of science, this book will appeal to anyone interested in European history and the history of science, as well as the history of France, the Enlightenment, and the French Revolution. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A new idea of the future emerged in eighteenth-century France. With the development of modern biological, economic, and social engineering, the future transformed from being predetermined and beyond significant human intervention into something that could be dramatically affected through actions in the present. In The Time of Enlightenment: Constructing the Future in France, 1750 to Year One (University of Toronto Press, 2021), William Max Nelson argues that specific mechanisms for constructing the future first arose through the development of practices and instruments aimed at countering degeneration. In their attempts to regenerate a healthy natural state, Enlightenment philosophes created the means to exceed previously recognized limits and build a future that was not merely a recuperation of the past, but fundamentally different from it. A theoretically inflected work combining intellectual history and the history of science, this book will appeal to anyone interested in European history and the history of science, as well as the history of France, the Enlightenment, and the French Revolution. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A new idea of the future emerged in eighteenth-century France. With the development of modern biological, economic, and social engineering, the future transformed from being predetermined and beyond significant human intervention into something that could be dramatically affected through actions in the present. In The Time of Enlightenment: Constructing the Future in France, 1750 to Year One (University of Toronto Press, 2021), William Max Nelson argues that specific mechanisms for constructing the future first arose through the development of practices and instruments aimed at countering degeneration. In their attempts to regenerate a healthy natural state, Enlightenment philosophes created the means to exceed previously recognized limits and build a future that was not merely a recuperation of the past, but fundamentally different from it. A theoretically inflected work combining intellectual history and the history of science, this book will appeal to anyone interested in European history and the history of science, as well as the history of France, the Enlightenment, and the French Revolution. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

A new idea of the future emerged in eighteenth-century France. With the development of modern biological, economic, and social engineering, the future transformed from being predetermined and beyond significant human intervention into something that could be dramatically affected through actions in the present. In The Time of Enlightenment: Constructing the Future in France, 1750 to Year One (University of Toronto Press, 2021), William Max Nelson argues that specific mechanisms for constructing the future first arose through the development of practices and instruments aimed at countering degeneration. In their attempts to regenerate a healthy natural state, Enlightenment philosophes created the means to exceed previously recognized limits and build a future that was not merely a recuperation of the past, but fundamentally different from it. A theoretically inflected work combining intellectual history and the history of science, this book will appeal to anyone interested in European history and the history of science, as well as the history of France, the Enlightenment, and the French Revolution. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

A new idea of the future emerged in eighteenth-century France. With the development of modern biological, economic, and social engineering, the future transformed from being predetermined and beyond significant human intervention into something that could be dramatically affected through actions in the present. In The Time of Enlightenment: Constructing the Future in France, 1750 to Year One (University of Toronto Press, 2021), William Max Nelson argues that specific mechanisms for constructing the future first arose through the development of practices and instruments aimed at countering degeneration. In their attempts to regenerate a healthy natural state, Enlightenment philosophes created the means to exceed previously recognized limits and build a future that was not merely a recuperation of the past, but fundamentally different from it. A theoretically inflected work combining intellectual history and the history of science, this book will appeal to anyone interested in European history and the history of science, as well as the history of France, the Enlightenment, and the French Revolution. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

A new idea of the future emerged in eighteenth-century France. With the development of modern biological, economic, and social engineering, the future transformed from being predetermined and beyond significant human intervention into something that could be dramatically affected through actions in the present. In The Time of Enlightenment: Constructing the Future in France, 1750 to Year One (University of Toronto Press, 2021), William Max Nelson argues that specific mechanisms for constructing the future first arose through the development of practices and instruments aimed at countering degeneration. In their attempts to regenerate a healthy natural state, Enlightenment philosophes created the means to exceed previously recognized limits and build a future that was not merely a recuperation of the past, but fundamentally different from it. A theoretically inflected work combining intellectual history and the history of science, this book will appeal to anyone interested in European history and the history of science, as well as the history of France, the Enlightenment, and the French Revolution. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

A new idea of the future emerged in eighteenth-century France. With the development of modern biological, economic, and social engineering, the future transformed from being predetermined and beyond significant human intervention into something that could be dramatically affected through actions in the present. In The Time of Enlightenment: Constructing the Future in France, 1750 to Year One (University of Toronto Press, 2021), William Max Nelson argues that specific mechanisms for constructing the future first arose through the development of practices and instruments aimed at countering degeneration. In their attempts to regenerate a healthy natural state, Enlightenment philosophes created the means to exceed previously recognized limits and build a future that was not merely a recuperation of the past, but fundamentally different from it. A theoretically inflected work combining intellectual history and the history of science, this book will appeal to anyone interested in European history and the history of science, as well as the history of France, the Enlightenment, and the French Revolution. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

A new idea of the future emerged in eighteenth-century France. With the development of modern biological, economic, and social engineering, the future transformed from being predetermined and beyond significant human intervention into something that could be dramatically affected through actions in the present. In The Time of Enlightenment: Constructing the Future in France, 1750 to Year One (University of Toronto Press, 2021), William Max Nelson argues that specific mechanisms for constructing the future first arose through the development of practices and instruments aimed at countering degeneration. In their attempts to regenerate a healthy natural state, Enlightenment philosophes created the means to exceed previously recognized limits and build a future that was not merely a recuperation of the past, but fundamentally different from it. A theoretically inflected work combining intellectual history and the history of science, this book will appeal to anyone interested in European history and the history of science, as well as the history of France, the Enlightenment, and the French Revolution. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/french-studies

2021 - 03 - 04 Max Nelson Back In Schools And New Secretary Of Education by KGMI News/Talk 790

02/15/21 - Dan Ball Interviews W/ Political Commentator, Best Selling Author/Publisher & Author of 'Veteran's Lament', Oliver North, Former Georgia State Representative, Vernon Jones, Director of Labor Policy at The Freedom Foundation, Max Nelson & One America News Correspondent, Jack Posobiec

Max Nelson is one of the last of the old-time rabbiters who fought plagues of rabbits in places like the back country stations of Marlborough. He worked for Awatere Rabbit Board in the 1960s and a lot of his work was battling the pest on Molesworth Station.

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for July 28, 2020 is: mesmerize • MEZ-muh-ryze • verb 1 : to subject to mesmerism; also : hypnotize 2 : spellbind Examples: The crowd was mesmerized by the flawlessly synchronous movements of the acrobats. "Control is a coveted possession in Credulity, Ogden's illuminating recent study of American mesmerism. The mesmerists and skeptics she studies all seem to want it; at any rate, they want to consider themselves rational and self-possessed enough not to fall under anyone else’s. During this brief, strange moment between 1836 and the late 1850s, mesmerizing another person—or seeing someone get mesmerized, or denouncing mesmerists as charlatans—became a way of stockpiling control for one's own use." — Max Nelson, The New York Review of Books, 24 July 2019 Did you know? Experts can't agree on whether Franz Anton Mesmer (1734-1815) was a quack or a genius, but all concede that the late 18th-century physician's name is the source of the word mesmerize. In his day, Mesmer was the toast of Paris, where he enjoyed the support of notables including Queen Marie Antoinette. He treated patients with a force he termed animal magnetism. Many believe that what he actually used was what we now call hypnotism. Mesmer's name was first applied to a technique for inducing hypnosis in 1784.

Seattle is pushing through a socialist agenda including property theft, massive incentives for illegal immigration and failing social programs even though Seattle is going broke. It is coming to your city. I interview Max Nelson from the Freedom Foundation who discovered that Washington Governor Jay Inslee has been cooking the books on his Coronavirus "Science and data". Leader of the rational opposition Saul Spady drops in for an entertaining interview and in Hidden Gems I talk about the Disney Plus show Prop Culture and the Zack Snyder cut of Justice League --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ari-hoffman/support

This week I sit down with AthletiCBD owner Max Nelson to talk about the use of CBD products in sports as well as the health benefits associated with using these products. Get 15% off of AthletiCBD products on their website using the code: "Cjaye15". AthletiCBD website: https://athleticbd.com/ AthletiCBD Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/athleticcbd/ ____________ Become one of my Patreon supporters are receive early access to videos, discounts, as well as more behind the scenes access. https://www.patreon.com/cjayemedia Have a question or comments? I like to hear from you! E-mail me: https://www.cjaye.com/contact/ The Rocks, Roots, & Ruts podcast is now available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Breaker, Overcast, PocketCasts, and PublicRadio. Just waiting for Sticher to be approved. Get 25% off Headsweats.com with the code "cjaye25" Links: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cjayemedia Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cjayemedia/ Strava profile: https://www.strava.com/athletes/3025037 My Gear: Camera - Canon M50: https://amzn.to/2pYkEnD Software - OBS Project: https://obsproject.com/ Microphone - Rode NT-USB: https://amzn.to/2F2FWaO HDMI to USB - Magewell USB Capture HDMI 4K Plus: https://amzn.to/2TdLmVG

He was working for Salesforce making a lot of money after college before deciding roll the dice and chart his own path. Max goes through the mindset shift necessary and how anybody can replicate his success in this new economy. Thinking about exploring Cuba? My grandma came to the US from the exotic island when she was 17 and it is an incredible place full of passion, music, mojitos and friendly people. Max and HastaCuba.com can plan and facilitate a piece or the entire trip or you and give advice on where to partake in extra adventures. If you decide to use his service, use the code "rewritetherules" for 15% off your entire order!

This week we're talking to Beer Archeologist Travis Rupp. He's a full time professor at CU Boulder, and he works full time at Avery Brewing, developing their beers of antiquity and running their barrel program.  Mentioned in this episode: Avery Brewing CU Boulder Ales of Antiquity Apple Penn State The Dead Sea Scrolls Denver Museum of Nature and Science Avery's Dionysian Series Dogfish Head Brewing TASTING BEER by Randy Mosher BREW LIKE A MONK: TRAPPIST, ABBEY, AND STRONG BELGIAN ALES AND HOW TO BREW THEM by Stan Hieronymus THE BARBARIAN'S BEVERAGE: A HISTORY OF BEER IN ANCIENT EUROPE by Max Nelson http://beerarchaeology.com http://twitter.com/travis_rupp The Denver Podcast Network http://denverpodcast.net Changing Denver http://www.changingdenver.com Thank you to all of our patrons over at http://patreon.com/beyondthetrope

There's big difference between teaching kids some facts and teaching them how to win at life. Especially when those kids are already going through life with autism, Aspergers Syndrome, and other learning differences or social/emotional issues. That's why The St. Anthony School has been so successful in developing their amazing student body. Because they get their kids ready for life, first and then make sure they're educated along the way. I wish our mainstream public schools had more of that focus. Max Nelson is on the show today. He is the Director of Counseling Services at The St. Anthony School. I'm honored to bring this episode to you. Max shares the core difference that made the school unique and successful right from the start, twenty years ago. We discuss how critical it is to have the parents as integral parts of their children's experience at the school. (Again, something all schools should be more focused on.)

Hong Sangsoo is a filmmaker who isn't afraid to repeat himself. Fashioning narratives around lonesome or just pathetic male artists' attempts at finding romantic connection, Hong's films are characterized by their long takes and minute variations—a slightly off-center frame of two people talking, a digital zoom, a subtle readjustment of focus—that make us question what's really going on in the scene. In honor of his soju-fueled comedy of manners, Digital Editor Violet Lucca served as bartender for Genevieve Yue, assistant professor at Eugene Lang College at the New School, Leo Goldsmith, co-editor of the film section of The Brooklyn Rail, Max Nelson, editorial assistant at the New York Review of Books, and Jeff Reichert, filmmaker and co-editor of Reverse Shot.

@PaulDeach talks to 21 year old Max Nelson who is standing in the Old Dean (Borough) By-Election.

Greetings CI Podcast subscribers!  Thanks to the support of Max Nelson and the fine people at Frost & Sullivan I am able to share with you the PDF of Max's presentation referenced in episode 16 of the podcast.

This week I had the opportunity to interview Max Nelson, Director of Strategy and Competitive Intelligence with General Dynamics.  Max studied analysis at the RAND graduate school.  In this episode he shares his impressions of the Frost & Sullivan conference and gives us an intro into quantitative analytical intelligence.  Your analytical horizons will be expanded!