Podcasts about medani

DeepSeek, la nuova Intelligenza artificiale cinese, ha scosso il settore con prestazioni altissime a costi e consumi energetici minimi, facendo crollare le big tech occidentali, anche se ci sono timori legati alla censura governativa. Intanto in Svizzera domenica si vota un referendum che potrebbe vincolare l'economia del paese ai limiti ecologici. Negli Usa Trump accelera con dazi, deportazioni e repressione del movimento pro-Palestina mentre, in Congo i gruppi ribelli dell'M23 avanzano su Kinshasa, e in Sudan l'esercito riconquista Medani tra violenze e tensioni.INDICE:00:00:00 - Sommario00:01:02 - L'arrivo do DeepSeek sconvolge il mondo AI00:10:36 - Il sorprendente referendum in Svizzera sui planetary boundaries00:13:07 - Le decisioni di Trump, fin qui00:22:06 - Le novità in RDC e SudanFonti e articoliIscriviti alla newsletter

Fühlst du dich oft gehetzt, gestresst und von endlosen To-Do-Listen erdrückt? Mental Load betrifft viele von uns, besonders berufstätige Mamas. In dieser Folge spreche ich mit Jasmin Reif-Medani darüber, wie du im Chaos des Alltags innere Ruhe findest – ohne die äußeren Umstände zu ändern. Jasmin teilt mit dir erste Schritte, wie du mit kleinen Veränderungen Großes bewirken kannst.

Danny and Derek welcome back to the podcast Khalid Medani, associate professor of political science, director of the Institute of Islamic Studies, and chair of the African Studies Program at McGill University, to talk about the state of play in Sudan's civil war. They delve into the military stalemate between the Sudanese Army and Rapid Support Forces (RSF), the humanitarian crisis reaching 13 million displaced and 26 million on the brink of starvation, involvement from outsider actors including Egypt and the UAE, the strategic importance of the besieged city El Fasher in Darfur, the defection of the RSF's Gezira commander, Abuagla Keikal, over to the Sudanese military, and more. Note: After the recording of this episode, the RSF massacred 120 people in eastern Sudan. Subscribe now at Supporting Cast Don't forget to get your copy of Matt Christman's Book ¡No Pasarán! here.

On this episode of American Prestige, Derek and Danny are joined by Khalid Medani, associate professor of political science, director of the Institute of Islamic Studies, and chair of the African Studies Program at McGill University, to talk about the state of play in Sudan's civil war. They delve into the military stalemate between the Sudanese Army and Rapid Support Forces (RSF), the humanitarian crisis reaching 13 million displaced and 26 million on the brink of starvation, involvement from outsider actors including Egypt and the UAE, the strategic importance of the besieged city El Fasher in Darfur, the defection of the RSF's Gezira commander, Abuagla Keikal, over to the Sudanese military, and more.Note: After the recording of this episode, the RSF massacred 120 people in eastern Sudan.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Danny and Derek welcome to the podcast Khalid Medani—associate professor of political science, director of the Institute of Islamic Studies, and chair of the African Studies Program at McGill University—for a deep dive into the conflict that has engulfed Sudan since last Spring. They delve into its roots going back to the 1989 coup, break down the makeup of the primary combatants (the Sudanese Armed Forces and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces), how these groups are able to continue recruiting and maintain support networks, the conflict's catastrophic humanitarian crisis and regional effects, foreign mercenaries and whether it has become a proxy war, efforts of local civil leaders to quell the fighting, and what things might look like moving forward. As Khalid noted, two places to which he recommends you donate are the Sudanese Doctors Union or the Sudan Solidarity Collective.Some of Khalid's recent work:* “The Struggle for Sudan” from Middle East Report's Spring 2024 issue is a primer on Sudan.* Middle East Research and Information Project's Spring 2024 issue has multiple contributors, including Khalid, writing about the conflict. * His book Black Markets and Militants: Informal Networks in the Middle East and Africa, which is free via Open Access.* “Opinion: The brutal conflict in Sudan is not a civil war. It's a war on civilians” from The Globe and Mail. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.americanprestigepod.com/subscribe

On this episode of American Prestige, Danny and Derek welcome to the podcast Khalid Medani—associate professor of political science, director of the Institute of Islamic Studies, and chair of the African Studies Program at McGill University—for a deep dive into the conflict that has engulfed Sudan since last Spring. They delve into its roots going back to the 1989 coup, break down the makeup of the primary combatants (the Sudanese Armed Forces and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces), how these groups are able to continue recruiting and maintain support networks, the conflict's catastrophic humanitarian crisis and regional effects, foreign mercenaries and whether it has become a proxy war, efforts of local civil leaders to quell the fighting, and what things might look like moving forward.As Khalid noted, two places to which he recommends you donate are the Sudanese Doctors Union or the Sudan Solidarity Collective.Some of Khalid's recent work:“The Struggle for Sudan” from Middle East Report's Spring 2024 issue is a primer on Sudan.Middle East Research and Information Project's Spring 2024 issue has multiple contributors, including Khalid, writing about the conflict.His book Black Markets and Militants: Informal Networks in the Middle East and Africa, which is free via Open Access.“Opinion: The brutal conflict in Sudan is not a civil war. It's a war on civilians” from The Globe and Mail.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

It has been over a year since fighting broke out between the Sudanese Armed Forces and its paramilitary rival the Rapid Support Forces. The war has caused millions to be […] The post Understanding the Sudan War with Dr. Khalid Mustafa Medani appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.

“Time for an Awakening” with Bro.Elliott & Bro.Richard, Sunday 1/21/2024 at 7:00 PM our guest was the Chair of the African Studies Program, and Associate Professor of Political Science and the Islamic Studies Institute at McGill University, Dr. Khalid Mustafa Medani. The author of the book “Black Markets and Militants: Informal Networks in the Middle East and Africa” shared with us a historical background of the region, and gave insights on what is behind the Humanitarian Crisis in the Sudan. Always conversations on issues and topics that affect Black People locally, nationally, and internationally. Download a copy of the book https://www.khalidmedani.com/

En su tradicional mensaje navideño y bendición “Urbi et Orbi” el Papa Francisco no solo pidió el fin de la guerra en Gaza o de la invasión de Rusia a Ucrania. El sumo pontífice también se acordaba de los demás conflictos armados que golpean a diferentes regiones del mundo como Sudán.  Francisco mencionó las guerras que se viven en República Democrática del Congo, las tensiones en la península coreana, en Siria, en Sudan del Sur y Sudán, donde cerca de dos millones de desplazados han huido en los últimos días de la ciudad de Wad Medani donde se habían refugiado tras abandonar en los años precedentes la capital del país, Jartum.Fue precisamente en este país, y más concretamente en la única ciudad controlada por el ejército regular, Port Sudán, donde el Padre español Jorge Naranjo pudo celebrar la vigilia navideña junto a miles de desplazados que se cuestionan aún más sobre un futuro muy incierto.“Este lunes por la mañana teníamos miles de personas, porque no solamente los habitantes situados en Port Sudán, hay gente que ha llegado o las primeras olas de desplazados desde la capital, desde Jartum, al inicio de la guerra o en esta última ola de desplazados desde Medani. Estamos aquí trabajando con la gente en Port Sudán, pero efectivamente, con el deseo de poder volver a los lugares que hemos dejado”, afirma a RFI el padre Naranjo.Desde Medani, la comunidad católica considera importante que el Papa se haya acordado del conflicto que sufren.“En todo conflicto y de modo particular en el sudanés, juegan factores políticos externos ajenos al país. Y es importante que ningún conflicto quede en el olvido y que la comunidad internacional pueda también presionar sobre los que tienen la capacidad de parar el tráfico de armas y otro tipo de dinámicas que no ayudan a que haya paz”, pide el sacerdote.La mayor parte de la población sudanesa, el 99%, es creyente y a pesar de que la Constitución señala que Sudán es un país “multirreligioso”, en la práctica el gobierno trata al islam como a la religión del Estado con un 71% de personas que lo profesa. Los católicos representan solo el 8,27% de la población.“La mayor parte de los católicos son o de origen sursudanés o de los montes Nuba, los que son de origen sursudanés, muchos de ellos han buscado refugio en Sudán del Sur, mientras que los católicos de origen Nuba normalmente se quedan aquí en Sudán, en ciudades más seguras”, aclara el padre Naranjo, quien recuerda que el conflicto en Sudán ha provocado seis millones de desplazados, “en términos cuantitativos es el primer conflicto en el mundo y no el último”, concluye el religioso.

In der Podcastfolge 56 dreht sich alles um das spannende Thema Forensik, und die Gastgeber Sabrina und Robert haben einen Experten als Interviewgast eingeladen: Samir Medani. Samir ist Ergotherapeut und arbeitet in der Forensik, was bedeutet, dass er mit Menschen arbeitet, die aufgrund von strafrechtlichen Vergehen oder psychischen Störungen in einer geschlossenen Einrichtung untergebracht sind. Der Podcast beginnt damit, dass Samir etwas über sich selbst und seinen Werdegang erzählt. Er beschreibt, wie er zur Ergotherapie kam und sich schließlich auf die forensische Ergotherapie spezialisierte. Dabei geht er auch auf seine Motivation ein, in diesem Bereich zu arbeiten und welche Herausforderungen er dort sieht. Im weiteren Verlauf der Folge erläutert Samir den Zuhörern die Rolle eines Ergotherapeuten in der Forensik. Er spricht über die verschiedenen Arten von Patienten, mit denen er zu tun hat, und wie seine therapeutische Arbeit in diesem speziellen Umfeld aussieht. Dabei betont er die Bedeutung von Therapieansätzen, die darauf abzielen, die Patienten auf ihre Reintegration in die Gesellschaft vorzubereiten und ihnen bei der Bewältigung ihrer Herausforderungen zu helfen. Sabrina und Robert stellen während des Interviews immer wieder Fragen, um Samir zu bestimmten Aspekten seiner Arbeit in der Forensik zu befragen. Sie interessieren sich beispielsweise dafür, wie Samir mit schwierigen Fällen umgeht oder wie er sich selbst als Ergotherapeut in diesem anspruchsvollen Umfeld schützt. Als Ergotherapeut in der Forensik berichtet Samir von seinen Erfolgen und Herausforderungen. Er erzählt von Situationen, in denen er das Leben der Patienten positiv beeinflussen konnte, aber auch von Fällen, die besonders schwierig waren und ihn vor besondere Aufgaben gestellt haben. Im Verlauf der Podcastfolge spricht Samir auch über seinen Artikel in der Fachzeitschrift "ergopraxis" des Thieme-Verlags (Ausgabe 09/23). Er gibt einen kurzen Einblick in das Thema des Artikels und erklärt, warum er es für wichtig hält, dass auch in der Fachwelt über die Arbeit von Ergotherapeuten in der Forensik informiert wird. Die Folge endet mit einem Ausblick auf zukünftige Entwicklungen in der forensischen Ergotherapie und welche Herausforderungen und Chancen sich in diesem Bereich abzeichnen. Samir gibt den Zuhörern auch einige Ratschläge mit auf den Weg, falls sie sich selbst für eine Karriere als Ergotherapeut in der Forensik interessieren. Insgesamt bietet die Podcastfolge den Zuhörern einen faszinierenden Einblick in die Arbeit eines Ergotherapeuten in der Forensik und vermittelt ein besseres Verständnis für diese spezielle Form der therapeutischen Arbeit. Wir freuen uns auf Feedback! Wir freuen uns sehr über Spenden unter: https://www.performance-skills.de/spenden Ihr möchtet euch auch gerne mal mit uns unterhalten? Schreibt uns eine E-Mail (info@performance-skills.de) oder besucht unsere Facebook-Seite und unsere Facebook-Gruppe. Sabrina und Robert

This time on CounterPunch Radio, Eric is joined by Khalid Medani, Director of the Institute of Islamic Studies at McGill University and author of "Black Markets and Militants: Informal Networks in the Middle East and Africa," to discuss the situation in Sudan. The conversation explores the history of Sudan, including the colonial period and the creation of the modern state. From there, Dr. Medani provides his analysis of the roots of the current conflict, the factions involved, the social classes participating in the protests, and much more. The final portion of the discussion discusses the roles of the US, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Egypt, Russia, China, and others in Sudan. More The post Khalid Medani appeared first on CounterPunch.org.

Clashes between Sudanese armed forces and the Rapid Support Forces spread to different regions in the country, creating a humanitarian crisis of immense proportions. Hundreds have died and tens of thousands of Sudanese are attempting to escape the violence. Host Shahram Aghamir spoke to Prof. Khalid Medani about this topic.

Part 1- Professor Kahlid Medani discusses the root cause of the ongoing crisis in Sudan by VOMENA Team at KPFA

Samuel Helfont of the Naval Postgraduate School joins Marc Lynch to discuss his new book, Iraq Against the World: Saddam, America, and the Post-Cold War Order. In the book, Helfont offers a new narrative of Iraqi foreign policy after the 1991 Gulf War to argue that Saddam Hussein executed a political warfare campaign that facilitated this disturbance to global norms. The book explores how the move away from post-Cold War unipolarity and the rise of revisionist states like Russia and China pose a rapidly escalating and confounding threat for the liberal international order. (Starts at 0:52). Khalid Mustafa Medani of McGill University discusses the current situation in Sudan and prospects for moving forward. Medani is the author of Black Markets and Militants: Informal Networks in the Middle East and North Africa. (Starts at 33:47). Music for this season's podcast was created by Myyuh. You can find more of her work on SoundCloud and Instagram.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.09.26.509227v1?rss=1 Authors: Andrade, K., Guieysse, T., Razafimahatratra, S., Houmani, N., Klarsfeld, A., Dreyfus, G., Dubois, B., Medani, T., Vialatte, F. Abstract: Background: Electroencephalography (EEG) is a non-invasive method that records the brain signals with time resolution in the millisecond range, thereby allowing the monitoring of subjects mental states in real-time. Using appropriate biomarkers extracted from these EEG signals and presenting them back in a neurofeedback loop can foster neural compensation mechanisms by teaching subjects to modulate their brain activity. Over the last decades, several neural biomarkers of aging have been described, with growing evidence suggesting that neuromodulation may have an important role in regulating brain activity in the elderly. Methods and objectives: We used three neural biomarkers of aging, namely the Peak Alpha Frequency, the Gamma-band synchronization, and the Theta/Beta ratio, in the framework of an EEG-based brain-computer interface, with two main objectives: 1) to test whether healthy elderly people with subjective memory complaints may learn to modulate their brain activity through EEG-neurofeedback training in a double-blind, placebo-controlled study; and 2) whether that neuromodulation may have a positive impact on subjects cognition. Results: A significant self-modulation of two neural biomarkers that usually decline with age was observed exclusively in the group of subjects who underwent the EEG-neurofeedback training, in clear contrast with the subjects who received the sham feedback. This neuromodulation did not have a direct effect on subjects cognitive abilities, as measured by neuropsychological tests pre- versus post-training, probably because all the subjects accurately performed these tests already at study entry (i.e., pre-training). Conclusion: The results of this double-blind study are in line with one of the main criteria for successful neuromodulation, thus encouraging research on EEG-neurofeedback as a promising non-pharmacological intervention for promoting self-regulation of brain activity with a view to improve cognitive aging. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by PaperPlayer

Gastgeberin Natascha Szakusits, Mitglied im Fachgruppen-Ausschuss Werbung & Marktkommunikation der Wirtschaftskammer Wien bittet in der heutigen Ausgabe des Podcasts den Online-Unternehmer Omar Medani zum Gespräch. Thema heute: Wie man Mitarbeiter führt und warum diese der Grundstock für den Unternehmenserfolg sind.

Se zavedamo, koliko ljudi, strojev, poti in nenazadnje žrtev zahteva taka majhna črna škatlica, kot je pametni telefon? In drobec zlata? Za nekaj gramov moramo izkopati tono rude. Njegovo neuničljivost je sodobna umetnica Meta Grgurevič, katere razstavo si lahko ogledamo v Cukrarni, vzelo kot iztočnico za temo reciklaže. Škuc pa letos praznuje petdeset let in na prvih deset let delovanja se bodo spomnili tudi na 29. literarno-glasbenem festivalu Živa književnost, ki napoveduje še preplet tujih in domačih pesniških in glasbenih nastopov, v sklopu spremljevalnega programa O'živela knjiga bo poskrbljeno tudi za otroke in mladostnike. Z drevišnjim pogovorom novinarja Ervina Hladnika Milharčiča z zgodovinarko Kajo Širok se na berjači Gradnikove hiše v Medani v Goriških brdih začenja predfestivalsko dogajanje Mesta knjige, odpravili pa se bomo še na avstrijsko Koroško, kjer teče obnova slovenskih kulturnih domov. Foto: Razstava Mete Grgurevič Praskanje za zlatom (Cukrarna)

Avtorica recenzije: Petra Koršič Bralka: Maja MollLjubljana in Koper: Beletrina in Annales, 2021Hamburškega pesnika in prevajalca Jana Wagnerja, ki je leta 2017 prejel nagrado Georga Büchnerja, najvišje priznanje za nemško pišoče avtorje, leta 2021 pa slovensko mednarodno književno nagrado pont, je zaznamoval stik s poezijo francoskega pesnika Francisa Pongea v knjigi Le parti pris des choses / V imenu stvari, ki jo imamo od leta 2010 tudi v slovenščini v prevodu Saše Jerele. Enainšestdeset pesmi in petih krajših esejev v knjigi Avtoportret z rojem čebel je prevedlo osem prevajalcev, od tega po obsegu največ Sara Virk, Maruša Mugerli Lavrenčič, Tanja Petrič, Urška Potočnik Černe in Amalija Maček, potem pa še Lučka Jenčič, Milan Dekleva in Gregor Podlogar. Izbor pesmi, ki je v knjigi objavljen dvojezično: v nemškem izvirniku in slovenskem prevodu, je avtorjevo delo in je dopolnjen z novimi in še neprevedenimi pesmimi. Jan Wagner je Slovenijo obiskal večkrat. Pred letošnjo predstavitvijo nove knjige v Kopru in Ljubljani je bil na festivalih v Medani in na Ptuju ter v Vilenici. Revijalno smo ga lahko spoznali v prevodih Maruše Mugerli za Lirikonfestove zbornike. Kljub privrženosti distanciranemu pesnikovanju prek opisa stvari in prehajanja v njegovo esenco ter tako pisanja o mnogočem in marsikateri temi se Jan Wagner v tem knjižnem izboru posveča tudi prvoosebnemu pesniškemu subjektu. Vsekakor je privrženec lastne definicije pesmi, ki pravi, da je pesem umetniško spoštovanje in umetniško kršenje pravil ter da je pesem »iritacija, ker stvari prikaže in izreče na način, kakor še niso bile izrečene in povedane«. Kakor izpričuje nabor besedil, ki ustreza pesnikovemu izboru, je pesnik nemirni duh, ki ga ženeta radovednost in novost in zato raziskuje novo, se brani predvidljivosti. Prav zato je vsaj v slovenščini občasno zagoneten, pesmi so kompleksne in pogosto uganke. Opisovanje stvari, prihajanje do jedra in opis samega bistva je pogost postopek ne le pri obravnavanem avtorju, ampak je vznemirjalo tudi več slovenskih pesnikov, zadnja leta od Aleša Štegra do Bine Štampe Žmavc. In kakor Boris A. Novak in več drugih privržencev predpisanih pesniških oblik in tradicionalnih form, nemški pesnik, letnik 1971, zagovarja, da je raba rime, metričnih shem in pesemskih oblik osvobajajoč način pisanja pesmi. Prek omejitve osvoboditev. Zanimivo nasprotje zvestobe tradicionalni formi pa je kršenje pravopisne norme, saj Jan Wagner v pesmih ne uporablja velikih začetnic. Še posebej markantno je v nemščini, ki piše samostalnike z veliko začetnico. S to kršitvijo prinaša dvoumnost rabe besed in odpira morebitne dvojne pomene. V slovenskem izboru so poleg esejev haikuji, pesmi v prozi, soneti, gazele, ode, himne, pesmi s prostim verzom ... Andražu Gombaču je Jan Wagner v intervjuju za Primorske novice priznal, da se najtežje spopada z elegijami, pesmimi o izgubi, bodisi ljubezni bodisi zaradi smrti ljudi. Vendar je vsaj štiri z besedo elegija v naslovu umestil v slovensko knjigo. Ko je bil gost v Sloveniji, je razvil misel o poeziji danes na podlagi imena nagrade pont, ki pomeni most, in poudaril, da »v poeziji živi in diha Evropa v najboljšem pomenu: mladi prevajajo drug drugega, se srečujejo, pogovarjajo, vplivajo drug na drugega. /…/ Pesniki nenehno gradijo mostove, ki jih večina resda niti ne vidi – a so tam!« Avtoportret z rojem čebel je eden od takšnih prijateljskih prevajanj. Prvi esej je recikliran pogovor, v katerem se avtor razkriva kot navdušenec nad ameriško in anglosaško poezijo ter poda nekaj avtopoetoloških potez. Sledita krajši zahvali: prva je namenjena Nemški akademiji za jezik in pesništvo, druga pa Akademiji znanosti in književnosti v Mainzu, od koder izhaja njegov ded. V govoru se opira na Američana Walta Whitmana, zaupa svojim vzorom in učiteljem v romantikih in zgodnjem ekspresionizmu ter angleško govorečim pesnikom Dylanu Thomasu, Stevensu, Williamsu, Audnu in Tedu Hughsu. Tretja zahvala pa je ob podelitvi nagrade Georga Büchnerja z naslovom Pod jezikovnim skalpelom. V esejističnem delu knjige je najbolj zanimivo obsežnejše münchensko predavanje o poeziji z naslovom Zaprti prostor. V njem Wagner vzpostavlja povezavo med branjem detektivskih in kriminalnih romanov ter pesniki liriki. Nad kriminalkami so se denimo navduševali Neruda, Brecht, Benn, Auden, čigar premislek je, da je v umetnini gotovost krivda, ne pa zločin, v kriminalki pa sprva vlada negotovost, kdo je kriv. Tudi izumitelj detektivske zgodbe Edgar Allan Poe, pri katerem si je Wagner izposodil idejo in razvil misel, da je pesem zaprt prostor, ki ga pesnik skrbno namerno ustvari, da bi pri bralcu naredil čim večji vtis. Spomni tudi na pesemske uganke, ki opisujejo predmet, kakor so jih pisali Bürger, Schiller in so zanimive ravno do trenutka, ko izvemo, kaj je odgovor uganke. Vendar so različne od pesmi, ki jih piše sam. Te pogosto opisujejo predmet ali stvar, a pesem sama razpira širša vprašanja in podobe, ustvari zasuk, domislico. S tem poetološkim esejem Jan Wagner ponudi bralcu pomoč, da bi razčlenil pot, kako vstopati v pesem in kako vstopiti v njegovo pesem. Torej v pesem kot zaprt, hermetičen prostor, ki je, paradoksalno, najbolj odprt prav za bralca. Med prebiranjem Wagnerjevih pesmi se večkrat znajdemo v neznosni tesni, tedaj se spomnimo na njegovo misel: »Pesem je največja svoboda na najbolj tesnem prostoru.«

Last month, a military coup took place in the Sudan, barely two years after a popular uprising forced the removal of dictator, Omar al-Bashir, who had ruled the country for 30 years with an iron grip with the support of the military and Sudanese Islamists. The 2019 protest movement was not able to exclude the military from national politics entirely. In August of that year, a power sharing arrangement was reached among the military leaders, a coalition of groups and organizations called the Forces for Freedom and Change and a joint ruling body, named the sovereign Council, which was established to govern the Sudan for a little over three years until elections could be held. Following last month's overthrow, coup leader, Gen Burhan, declared the dissolution of the Sovereign Council as well as that of the transitional government of Prime Minister Hamdok. Meanwhile, across the Sudan, millions of people have engaged in protests, acts of civil disobedience and strikes to denounce the military's power grab at the peril of their lives. GUESTS Khalid Medani is an associate professor of political science and Islamic studies at McGill University and author of the new book Black Markets and Militants: Informal Networks in the Middle East and Africa. In this book, Khalid Mustafa Medani explains why youth are attracted to militant organizations, examining the specific role economic globalization, in the form of outmigration and expatriate remittance inflows, plays in determining how and why militant activists emerge. The study challenges existing accounts that rely primarily on ideology to explain militant recruitment. Based on extensive fieldwork, Medani offers an in-depth analysis of the impact of globalization, neoliberal reforms and informal economic networks as a conduit for the rise and evolution of moderate and militant Islamist movement Elsadig Elsheikh is the Director of the Global Justice Program at the Othering & Belonging Institute, where he oversees the program's projects on corporate power, food systems, forced migration, inclusiveness index, Islamophobia, and human rights mechanisms; and manages the Shahidi Project, and the Nile Project.

We dive into the complicated world of the Triumvirate of House Tharashk, and dark world of the Shadow Marches were anything goes. This is the Dragonmark of Finding. This episode has a treasure room addition for our Patreons @ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/FloreFantasyandLore Email:   FloreFantasyAndLore@gmail.com Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/Flore-Fantasy-and-Lore-100356535213434 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHY5X5UdWTS_cESm

We dive deeper into dragon marks, covering the Mark of Detection; held by house Medani. The house is secretive, and with the power of their dragon marks they collect the secretes of others. This episode has a treasure room addition for our Patreons @ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/FloreFantasyandLore Email:   FloreFantasyAndLore@gmail.com Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/Flore-Fantasy-and-Lore-100356535213434 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHY5X5UdWTS_cESm

Huko nchini Lebanon, ujumbe wa kikosi cha mpito cha Umoja wa Mataifa nchini Lebanon, UNIFIL, umefanya mazoezi ya siku tano pamoja na vikosi vya usalama vya taifa hilo, LAF kama sehemu ya kujengea uwezo jeshi hilo la kitaifa kwa ajli ya kuimarisha amani na usalama. Ahimidiwe Olotu na maelezo zaidi.   Eneo la Naqoura nchini Lebanon, makao makuu ya kikosi cha mpito cha Umoja wa Mataifa, UNIFIL,  walinda amani wakifanya mazoezi kwa kutumia silaha nzito za moto, zikiwemo bunduki, silaha ndogo na vifaru.  

Join Amina as she interviews Salwa Medani, a very talented artist and jewelry designer who will tell us more about her shop, Lines of Gold which you can find by visiting linesofgold.etsy.com. Salwa talks to us more about what inspired her to start her business Lines of Gold, as well as the different types of Islamic art styles that she specializes in, including Teship (illumination) and Ebru (paper marbling). Salwa talks about how she incorporates these styles into her work, including jewelry design, and how she uses art to build bridges between people and improve one's state of mind. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/on-the-way-there/message

Hosts I-Hsien and Shane gazed into the future and saw listeners wanted them to discuss divinations and fortune-telling, so they are. In the Gates of Mourning campaign, the party arrives in Korth with personal business to handle, and the Medani Prophet has an inkling for what will be in the Character Creation Forge. (54m) Sponsors: […]

Hola ya Zola hosts, Yathrip and Diana Selena, welcome Doha Medani, co-founder of Muslim Women For, a social justice non-profit organization that focuses on political education, leadership development, relationship building, and grassroots organizing.

Disco Elysium tuleb välja 15. oktoobril ja selle mänguga seoses on meil mõned ootused ja mõned kahtlused. Rainer on mänginud Gears 5, kas sa peaksid ka seda tegema? Rockstar teeb enda PC launcheri, mida see tähendab? Discordi tasuta mängud kaovad, sest keegi ei mänginud neid. Final Fantasy VII remaster kõlab tegelikult päris huvitavalt. Rein räägib edasi World of Warcraftist ning Martin tegi Man of Medani läbi ja on mänginud The Hong Kong Massacre’t. Soovituseks on Batmani triloogia, mis on Epicu poes tasuta.

World of Warcraft Classic on väljas ja Rein ütleb, et see on ääretlt sarnane Lottemaale. Miks? Lisaks räägime veel pikemalt e-spordist. Telltale’i tahetakse tagasi tuua, aga veits veidralt ning Hades tuleb Steami. Mario Kart Tour tuleb septembri lõpus välja ja Martin on maitsnud Man of Medani. Yakuza 7 tuleb järgmisel aastal ja on hoopis käigupõhine ning Epicu poodi tuleb veel palju eksklusiive. Rein räägib veel, mis on Trover Saves the Universe. Soovituseks on Humble Bundle õudukapakk.

Today on Sojourner Truth, we go in depth into Sudan. Formerly a colony of the U.K. and Egypt, its history goes back to the days of the Pharaohs. Sudan is located in North Africa, bordering the Red Sea, Egypt, Libya, Chad and the Central African Republic. In 1989, Lieutenant Omar Al-Bashir seized power in a coup and ruled Sudan for 30 years. Keep in mind that Sudan was the largest country on the continent of Africa until it was divided in a U.S.-backed deal in 2011 with the secession of the oil-rich South Sudan. In December 2018, protests broke out in several cities across Sudan against worsening living conditions and rising costs of living. Those protests morphed into a mass movement against President Omar Al-Bashir, calling for his resignation. Indeed, he was forced to step down, with the military taking credit for removing him. 70 percent of protesters are women, according to the BBC. After Al-Bashir's ousting, demonstrators continue to demand democracy and an end to military rule in favor of civilian rule. Today, we delve into these recent developments in Sudan as well as the country's historical context. Our guests are Dr. Nada Mustafa Ali and Dr. Khalid Mustafa Medani. Dr Ali is a scholar who engages with questions about social change and transformation in Sudan and beyond through her teaching, research, and activism. Dr. Ali teaches in the Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Department and is a core faculty in the Human Rights Minor at the University of Massachusetts Boston. Dr. Medani is an associate professor of political science at McGill University, and Chair of the African Studies Program. He has published extensively on political Islam in Sudan, civil conflict and the roots of the Sudanese Uprising.

Today on Sojourner Truth, we go in depth into Sudan. Formerly a colony of the U.K. and Egypt, its history goes back to the days of the Pharaohs. Sudan is located in North Africa, bordering the Red Sea, Egypt, Libya, Chad and the Central African Republic. In 1989, Lieutenant Omar Al-Bashir seized power in a coup and ruled Sudan for 30 years. Keep in mind that Sudan was the largest country on the continent of Africa until it was divided in a U.S.-backed deal in 2011 with the secession of the oil-rich South Sudan. In December 2018, protests broke out in several cities across Sudan against worsening living conditions and rising costs of living. Those protests morphed into a mass movement against President Omar Al-Bashir, calling for his resignation. Indeed, he was forced to step down, with the military taking credit for removing him. 70 percent of protesters are women, according to the BBC. After Al-Bashir's ousting, demonstrators continue to demand democracy and an end to military rule in favor of civilian rule. Today, we delve into these recent developments in Sudan as well as the country's historical context. Our guests are Dr. Nada Mustafa Ali and Dr. Khalid Mustafa Medani. Dr Ali is a scholar who engages with questions about social change and transformation in Sudan and beyond through her teaching, research, and activism. Dr. Ali teaches in the Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Department and is a core faculty in the Human Rights Minor at the University of Massachusetts Boston. Dr. Medani is an associate professor of political science at McGill University, and Chair of the African Studies Program. He has published extensively on political Islam in Sudan, civil conflict and the roots of the Sudanese Uprising.

Today on Sojourner Truth: We return to the uprisings in Sudan. Negotiations have broken down between the military who have ruled Sudan since protests forced former President Omar Al-Bashir to step down. Protesters have been demanding democratic civilian rule. It is now reported that protesters will again hit the streets in Sudan on Sunday, June 30. Meanwhile, Congresswoman Karen Bass, who heads the House Foreign Affairs Sub-Committee on Africa, Global Health, Global Human Rights and International Organizations, held a congressional hearing on Tuesday, June 15, due to human rights violations in Sudan and the deterioration of the political situation there. Our guest is Professor Khalid Mustafa Medani. Also, defenders of genetically engineered trees speak poetically about how it would save the beloved U.S. chestnuts. However, environmentalists continue their opposition to this move. We are joined by Anne Petermann, Executive Director of the Global Justice Ecology Project, and Coordinator of the Campaign to Stop Genetically Engineered Trees. And, following the election of Donald Trump, protesters took the streets across the nation. In Los Angeles, several protesters blocked a freeway. They have been charged under a terrorism law. Our guest is Michelle Xai, a member of Refuse Fascism and who was one of the defendants in the trial. Her charges were dismissed, but her co-defendants are currently on trial.

Today on Sojourner Truth: We return to the uprisings in Sudan. Negotiations have broken down between the military who have ruled Sudan since protests forced former President Omar Al-Bashir to step down. Protesters have been demanding democratic civilian rule. It is now reported that protesters will again hit the streets in Sudan on Sunday, June 30. Meanwhile, Congresswoman Karen Bass, who heads the House Foreign Affairs Sub-Committee on Africa, Global Health, Global Human Rights and International Organizations, held a congressional hearing on Tuesday, June 15, due to human rights violations in Sudan and the deterioration of the political situation there. Our guest is Professor Khalid Mustafa Medani. Also, defenders of genetically engineered trees speak poetically about how it would save the beloved U.S. chestnuts. However, environmentalists continue their opposition to this move. We are joined by Anne Petermann, Executive Director of the Global Justice Ecology Project, and Coordinator of the Campaign to Stop Genetically Engineered Trees. And, following the election of Donald Trump, protesters took the streets across the nation. In Los Angeles, several protesters blocked a freeway. They have been charged under a terrorism law. Our guest is Michelle Xai, a member of Refuse Fascism and who was one of the defendants in the trial. Her charges were dismissed, but her co-defendants are currently on trial.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Haiti is yet again in revolt with tens of thousands of protesters across hitting the streets on Sunday, June 9,, followed by general strikes on Monday, June 10, and Tuesday, June 11. Several protesters were killed and many others injured. Protesters are continuing their demand that the U.S.-backed President of Haiti, Jovenel Moise, step down. His government, along with the two previous administrations, have been implicated in an official report about the disappearance of over $4 billion dollars from Venezuela that was meant to assist the Haitian people. A journalist covering the corruption scandal was killed in a targeted assassination. Additionally, a series of brutal massacres and targeted assassinations have affected communities opposed to Moise, as well as community leaders. The massacres have been the largest since the days of the brutal Duvalierist dictatorship. The U.S. has warned against traveling to Haiti. We speak with journalist and Haiti expert Kevin Pina. In Los Angeles, four people were killed by police on the same day. Whats going on? For our Campaigners for Black Lives series, our guest is Joseph Williams, a campaigner with Black Lives Matter Los Angeles. Laura Carlsen joins us to give reaction to the deal between the Trump administration and Mexico to crack down on migrants passing through Mexico to reach the U.S. border. Also, an update on the uprising in the Sudan. Our guest is Khalid Mustafa Medani.

We begin this week's episode discussing protests and democracy in Benin, the damage from Cyclone Idai in Mozambique, Malawi, and Zimbabwe, and the consequences of climate change more broadly. Our featured conversation is with Khalid Medani, an Associate Professor of Political Science and Islamic Studies and the Chair of the African Studies Program at McGill University. He has published widely on the on the roots of civil conflict and the funding of the Islamic movement in Sudan, the question of informal finance and terrorism in Somalia, the obstacles to state building in Iraq, and the role of informal networks in the rise of Islamic militancy. He provides insights on the current protests in Sudan and puts them in context. His conversation begins at 10:02.  … More Ep62. A conversation with Khalid Medani on protests in Sudan

Nearly three decades after Omar Al Bashir came to power, the Sudanese regime is facing a formidable challenge posed by a fresh wave of unrest. Popular uprisings are not new to Sudan. This most recent wave of protest over a month ago in the northeastern city of Atbara. Locals took to the streets over a government decision to triple the price of bread, protests swiftly escalated into anti-government rallies, marches and work stoppages rocking several cities and towns, with union and professional associations joining. Protestors are now demanding for Bashir to step down. According to the Guardian, the government of Omar al-Bashir in Sudan has launched an “alarming” crackdown on journalists. At least five reporters have been detained by the national intelligence security services and are being held at undisclosed locations. Dozens of others have been arrested and held before being released. According to human rights organization, more than 1000 people have been arrested and at least 40 people have been killed. This week, we continue our conversation with McGill University political scientist Professor Khalid Madani. He tells us more about the regional and international role and response to the current protests, the role of women and the future of this uprising.

Nearly three decades after Omar Al Bashir came to power, the Sudanese regime is facing a formidable challenge posed by a fresh wave of unrest, which started in the northeastern city of Atbara on December 19. Protests which first erupted over a government decision to triple the price of bread have swiftly escalated into anti-government rallies, marches and work stoppages that have rocked several cities and towns. Who are the protestors? What are their demands? What role do the civil society groups play in these protests? What has been the regime’s response to the protests? And what is the genesis of the economic crisis that the country is experiencing? We put these question to Kalid Medani of McGill University-

Medani and Micro get Frank fixed up for one more violent rendezvous with former pal Billy Russo. Pete and Matt mark the season-ending episode 113, “Memento Mori."MP3iTunes

Chris and Austin Tschudy discuss the Infinity War trailer, Hollywood Babble On, Ralph Garmin, Kevin and Bean, KROQ, fired, not for sexual allegations, Netflix, Punisher, gun control, Disney, bloody, Billy Russo, Jigsaw, mirror Medani, Middle Eastern, Hispanic, Rafi, no Rosario Dawson, Micro, flashback, Louis, theme song, Johnny Cash, gun porn, Gods Gonna Cut You Down, Half Sack, killer, Bronx Tale, Family Guy, Kevin Spacey, Jessie Eisenberg, Se7en, Andrew Kreisberg, http://comicsetc.biz/ , http://www.legionpodcasts.com/cinema-psyops/ , http://www.Click-N-Hit.com , Harvey Weinstein, Louis CK, Bill Cosby, Cort PsyOps defends George Romero, Dawn of the Dead, Zack Snyder, Ty Burrell, Zombie, The Room, The Disaster Artist, I Love The 00's, Thanos, Avengers Tower, Nebula

From David Mitchell: "Hi guys just wanted to ask a question about how you guys see and use the rivalry between house phiarlan specialising in intelligence with the investigators of house Medani and how they compete with the kings lanterns the zilargo trust, the aurum etc. I love the cold war espionage plot line with the heroes working the different factions or the factions playing them but was curious to know do you have the kings lanterns subcontracting intelligence gathering through phiarlan or the twelve seeking to crush the competition. Or lanterns working with medani operatives to defeat emerald claw interests only to have them change sides another time." Scott offers a very thorough response.

BRBPodcast it’s like world peace for your ear holes Paulo gets itchy in Medani’s apartment. The mysterious lost episode Fight Night in Orlando and the Five Star Massage Who needs 4K video when you have a car wash for your feet? And a new planet full of sex robots

BRBPodcast is a humor podcast created to make the world a better place. Medani exposes the truth about rubbery pink men Medani, Paulo, and Scott get scared. Paulo tells everyone what he’d do if someone accused him of playing video games And the crew solves the case of the mystery car!

An all-around trashy week on the home front, with the governor of Medani taking sentencing ideas from GoT, nurses laughing at newborn babies, and a rant that finally put the "wrapped candy" debate to rest. Intro & outro music provided by @kira-siraj No Sir No Ma'am is a weekly podcast where we (Sara and Sara) drag our timelines for being trash. Hit us up on Twitter @NSNMPodcast or via email - nosirnomaam@gmail.com