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2 episodes with megan black
2 episodes with megan black
3 episodes with megan black
2 episodes with megan black
Today we are chatting with Megan (@rove.and.relish) who was a speaker at our summit in March talking about how to Unlock Remote Non-profit Work: Balancing Wanderlust and Mission. In this episode, Megan Black shares her experience of transitioning to remote work in the nonprofit sector. She discusses the changing landscape of remote work in nonprofits and provides insights into finding remote nonprofit jobs. Megan also shares tips on using Canva and ChatGPT for job applications and interview preparation. She highlights the importance of managing ADHD in a remote work environment and offers strategies for creating structure and productivity. Megan discusses the benefits of solo travel for self-care and shares her approach to planning and choosing travel destinations. In this episode, you will learn: Remote work is becoming more available in the nonprofit sector, providing opportunities for travel while maintaining stability in a nine-to-five job. Tools like Canva and ChatGPT can be used to create professional resumes and cover letters, with prompts and templates available online. Managing ADHD in a remote work environment requires creating structure, taking breaks, and utilizing tools like timers and prompts. Job searches can take longer than expected, and persistence is key. Rejection is a normal part of the job search process, and it's important to stay motivated. Financial considerations, such as income and expenses, should be taken into account during a job search. ...and more! You can find Megan on instagram here! instagram.com/rove.and.relish You can get your VIP ticket Goodybag for the March Bougie in a Backpack Virtual Travel Summit here, where you can check out Megan's session! bougieinabackpack.thrivecart.com/bougie-travel-summit-vip You can find our FREE Travel Beginner's Blueprint Here: https://dashboard.mailerlite.com/forms/457913/90732056966858389/share Want to submit a question or comment to our Bougie Mailbag? You can do so here: https://forms.gle/Hb3iAbCfsK5BWnii8 Be sure to join our facebook community: facebook.com/groups/bougieinabackpack Bougie in a Backpack is part of an affiliate sales network and receives compensation for sending traffic to partner sites, such as Milevalue.com. This compensation may impact how and where links appear. This site does not include all financial companies or all available financial offers. Terms apply to American Express benefits and offers. Enrollment may be required for select American Express benefits and offers. Visit americanexpress.com to learn more. One of the best cards for beginners is the Chase Sapphire Preferred, and it has an elevated welcome offer! Learn more at our affiliate link. milevalue.com/creditcards/chase-sapphire-preferred/?aff=biab If you need help figuring out the next credit card to open, check out our top credit card recommendations here if you want to learn more! milevalue.com/best-credit-cards/?aff=biab Find us on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bougieinabackpack/ https://www.instagram.com/travelmackenzie https://www.instagram.com/pennywisetraveler
Coming soon!!It's the return of The Rundown New Music Podcast!!(Trailer edited by the peachful Maeve De Voe, background music is What Else Am I Good For provided by the amazing Megan Black)
The Braw and The Brave is a podcast about people and their passions! Episode 220 is in conversation with Scottish singer songwriter Megan Black. With emphasis on themes such as feminism, mental health and the LGBTQ+ community, Megan's unique sound and captivating stage presence has seen her win awards and gain a loyal following here in Scotland and beyond. A perfect storm of blues, rock and her angst at the world, Megan Black is one to watch for sure! Website https://meganblackofficial.weebly.com Instagram https://www.instagram.com/meganblackmusic?igsh=MTlmd3pvd2gzMGxmNA== If you've enjoyed this episode you can help support the production of future episodes by clicking on the Ko-Fi link below. Many thanks. https://ko-fi.com/thebrawandthebrave Follow The Braw and The Brave https://www.instagram.com/thebrawandthebravepodcast/ https://www.facebook.com/TheBrawandTheBrave https://twitter.com/BrawBrave
This week Mike and The Moosh welcome Megan Black all the way from Scotland! Mixing modern rock with a 70's twist, Megan delivers a raw sound and her music demands further discussion. Be sure to give her new EP, Full Circle Pt. 1 a listen that just dropped on 9/29! Megan Black Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/3MqAu6C6vzxvdO1ezB1R46?si=tARie54tTgmfEw_i7_lzzA Twitter: https://twitter.com/meganblackmusic Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/meganblackmusic/ For more content head to thecutmusic.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mike--the-moosh/message
In this episode Megan and Roxie talk about grief and how it relates to our chakra system. Megan and Roxie share common ground when it comes to grief; they have both lost a parent(s) at a young age. As Megan worked through her grief journey she noticed how it affected each of her spiritual and physical energy centers. She got the inspiration to explore grief as it relates to the chakras and came up with interview questions based on her research and personal experience. In this episode Megan interviews Roxie about the recent loss of her mother. Crystals of the week: Roxie - Rose quartz and amethyst Megan - Black obsidian (see our socials for more details) Card of the week: Louise Hays Heart Thought oracle deck- I have an infinite supply of love to give. The more I give, the more there is to give. (see our socials for details) Quote of the week: Quote: Grief can be a burden, but also an anchor. You get used to the weight, how it holds you in place. - Sarah Dessen from book The Truth about Forever Find us on the socials! insta & facebook: @woowoowonderhour Woowoowonderhour.wordpress.com Want a chance for your question to be featured on one of our shows? Drop us an email! woowoowonderhour@gmail.com
In this episode of B Movies and Beyond, Ryan and Peter discuss the DC announcement of Chapter 1: Gods and Monsters. Plus we review Megan (2023) and Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (2022). Enjoy!
Megan wrestled for Eddyville-Blakesburg-Fremont and became the first female to place at the Iowa High School State Wrestling tournament. She won gold at the Junior Pan-American Games in 2014. Collegiately, Megan wrestled one year at King University and three years at McKendree, finishing as an All-American each year. She joined the United States Army and trained as part of the Army World Class Athlete Program. She's represented the United States in the Tour de Spain, Pan American Championships, and World Championships. Megan and her husband, Zach, recently welcomed a daughter, Leighton. Megan is a champion both on and off the mat and I'm excited to share her story with you! So please, sit back, relax and enjoy, Megan Black-Campion. UWW World Cup Information: https://worldcupiowacity.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lets-talk-wrestling/support
This week, B-sox and Mike Reyes from Cinemablend dove into Halloween Ends, Black Adam news, and the new trailer for Megan. https://www.kggo.com/ Mike Reyes: https://twitter.com/MrControversy83 https://www.instagram.com/mrcontroversy83/ https://www.facebook.com/MrControversy83 CinemaBlend:https://www.instagram.com/cinemablend/ https://twitter.com/cinemablend https://www.facebook.com/cinemablendcom/ Overdue Rentals Podcast: https://anchor.fm/overduerentals?fbclid=IwAR3Kal5iIvL1NeioldZtrzlGMY7Yzbr04KYEQ4U_uytLw5t2p_P0pIHHC0A https://twitter.com/RentalsOverdue https://www.facebook.com/OverdueRentals See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The author of Raising Ryland: Our Story of Parenting a Transgender Child with No Strings Attached, Hillary Whittington. She's a conservative Christian and a powerful voice for rising above the culture wars to follow the call of love. Also, Megan Black, Common Good Program Director at the Western States Center. She works at the intersection of white supremacy, antisemitism, and Christian hegemony, highlighting how essential the lessons of history truly are to preventing repeating of it. And a few minutes with host Welton Gaddy, who's been away from the microphone these past few months. We'll hear where he's been, and why this show continues to be so near and dear to his heart.
This episode addresses the challenges mothers face during pregnancy. We are literally fighting to be heard, seen, and to stay alive. Megan introduces some helpful resources, recommends a support system, and the importance of a plan with grace. We also discuss secondary complications physically and emotionally. This episode will surely get the conversation going. Resources: https://blackinfanthealth.org/ https://www.nursefamilypartnership.org/ Follow @evolution_of_be and @the.christian_collins your hosts of It's the Discussion For Me **Disclaimer: Please seek medical advice from a licensed professional****
Susannah Laing actor, writer, singer/songwriter, poet, athlete and ADHD advocate. She gave a Tedx Talk in 2020 on “what bulimia taught me”. She has represented Scotland in both Hockey and Golf, playing professional golf in the US and is currently learning aerials and dance trapeze, paintings of which are featured in Greer Ralstons “Into the Light” exhibition in Perth. We chat about the gender politics of Professional Sport, playing queer/straight roles, addiction, eating disorders, ADHD, coming out as queer, Megan Black, Greer Ralston, Val McDermid and why waiting for the rainbows matters. Welcome to the Sam Grierson interview series, chatting to change makers who have Dared to Be Different and stand up and speak out. We discuss social change that has occurred over the last 30 years, how language has evolved and is evolving and how we still have more work to do. I am interested to look at the role that the Arts play, to both inspire, provoke, educate and support social change. Actors, Singers, Members of Parliament, Artists, Authors, Activists, and Entrepreneurs who all dare… Sam Grierson interviews… Daring to be different… Graphics by Poke Marketing, Podcast Sound Engineering & Editing by Rose Hill, Photography by Claire Brown Disclaimer: This podcast is for private non-commercial use and the guests and their views do not necessarily reflect any agency or organisation or company that they work for and by no means represent absolute facts. Opinions expressed by the host and guests can change at any time. Listeners acknowledge that they are not being provided professional advice from this podcast or the guests. Trigger Warning: This podcast episode may, at times, cover sensitive topics including but not limited to ADHD Diagnosis, treatment, Neurodivergent terminology, mental health issues, eating disorders, suicide, LGBT+ Coming out, LGBT+ themes, Hate Crime, Homophobia, Biphobia, Transphobia, Feminism. You are advised to refrain from listening if you are likely to be offended or adversely impacted by any of these topics.
In the first episode of the new GrowtheGame podcast we are joined by Megan Black, a current graduate assistant at Washington University. Listen as she talks about her journey as a manager, her new role as a GA, and her role in GrowtheGame. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
In the spirit of giving, Let's Talk UNLV is excited to highlight Rebels Give 2022! Keith and Renee meet with Associate Director of Digital Philanthropy, Arianne Yago and the Director of Annual Giving, Megan Black. Both Arianne and Megan share the importance of Annual Giving Day and the impact it has on student life and UNLV. Ever wonder how gift donations are decided and distributed? Or about all the planning that goes into Rebels Give? This is the episode for you. Tune in to get involved, learn about the process, and where to find powerful stories about past scholarship donors and recipients. https://rebelsgive.unlv.edu/
In this episode I sat down with Megan Black of Round the Cauldron to discuss weather patterns, mental health, and how often we bleed for our craft. You can find Megan at https://roundthecauldron.com/ You can support the show on Patreon at www.patreon.com/kraysaulis Find my podcast, and everything else about Stitch and Witch at www.stitchandwitch.com I'm on goodreads here: https://www.goodreads.com/katrinaraysaulis My tiktok is @kraysaulis The intro and outro music in this video is by Trisha Morey and can be found here: https://youtu.be/KXCYs5dw7rE I receive snail mail at: Katrina Ray-Saulis PO Box 5665 Augusta, ME 04330
Episode 012In this episode, I'm joined by the West Lothian based singer/songwriter Megan Black in Edinburgh based SPACES.We check out Megan's latest single What Else Am I Good For (31/03/2022) and delve more into her latest Album Deadly Is The Woman (1st Apr 2022).Then after a wee natter, we check out and talk about Christie Oliver's Venom (4th Mar 2022) followed by Sacred Noise's Part of Me (10th Mar 2022).Finally, we finish on Freedom Belongs to Him, another great track from Deadly Is The Woman.Insta | Song's Featured (Spotify links)Megan Black - What Else Am I Good For?Christie Oliver - VenomSacred Noise - Part of MeMegan Black - Freedom Belongs To MeCD and Vinyl of the album via Bandcamp along with merch.Be sure to check out new releases on The Rundown New Music Playlist 2022. Available on Deezer & Spotify and are updated regularly. Don't Forget to leave a comment on this episode See podvine.com/privacy-policy for podcast listener privacy info.
In this episode I chat with Megan Black Singer and Song Writer, she was a BBC Scotlands 2019 Singer/Songwriter Award nominee and is a self proclaimed “hippy-dippy drag queen”. We discuss her coming out as Bisexual, establishing herself as an artist and we review her upcoming album "Deadly is the Woman", which releases 1st April. Welcome to the Sam Grierson interview series, chatting to change makers who have Dared to Be Different and stand up and speak out. We discuss social change that has occurred over the last 30 years, how language has evolved and is evolving and how we still have more work to do. I am interested to look at the role that the Arts play, to both inspire, provoke, educate and support social change. Actors, Singers, Members of Parliament, Artists, Authors, Activists, and Entrepreneurs who all dare… Sam Grierson interviews… Daring to be different… Music “Change The Game” by Claire Littley, Graphics by Poke Marketing, Podcast Sound Engineering by Rose Hill, Photography by Karen Kodish Photography. www.socroc.co.uk Disclaimer: This podcast is for private non-commercial use and the guests and their views do not necessarily reflect any agency or organisation or company that they work for and by no means represent absolute facts. Opinions expressed by the host and guests can change at any time. Listeners acknowledge that they are not being provided professional advice from this podcast or the guests. Trigger Warning: This podcast episode may, at times, cover sensitive topics including but not limited to LGBT+ Coming out, LGBT+ themes, mental health issues, Hate Crime, Homophobia, Biphobia, Feminism. You are advised to refrain from listening if you are likely to be offended or adversely impacted by any of these topics.
Professor Megan Black is an Associate Professor of History at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She is the author of The Global Interior: Mineral Frontiers and American Power. The following are books and articles pertinent to our conversation today: The Global Interior William Appleman Williams Ian Tyrell Kurk Dorsey Bernath Lecture Melanie McAlister Monica Kim Stuart Schrader Amy Offner Genevieve Clutario
The field of US foreign-relations history is not what it used to be, and that's a good thing. Earlier historians narrowly defined the field as diplomatic history and kept vast swathes of the United States' interactions with the world from being explored. In the middle of the 1990s, for example, even the very consideration of gender in the history of US foreign policy could cause controversy (as demonstrated in the 1997 H-Diplo listserv feud about a ground-breaking article on the role of gender in US Cold War strategy). Today, however, gender is a key object of study in the history of US foreign relations, along with race, the environment, globalization, technology, and a myriad of other topics. Thankfully, we now have an edited volume that comprehensively catalogues the current field's exciting diversity of approaches and subjects. Entitled A Companion to U.S. Foreign Relations: Colonial Era to the Present, it was published last year by Wiley-Blackwell and was edited by the indefatigable Christopher Dietrich. I spoke with Dietrich, as well two of the contributors, Emily Conroy-Krutz and Megan Black, about the Companion and about the study of the history of US foreign relations more broadly. Our conversation will hopefully provide some guidance through the volume's impressive 1100-plus pages. Dexter Fergie is a doctoral student in US and global history at Northwestern University. His research examines the history of ideas, infrastructure, and international organizations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The field of US foreign-relations history is not what it used to be, and that’s a good thing. Earlier historians narrowly defined the field as diplomatic history and kept vast swathes of the United States’ interactions with the world from being explored. In the middle of the 1990s, for example, even the very consideration of gender in the history of US foreign policy could cause controversy (as demonstrated in the 1997 H-Diplo listserv feud about a ground-breaking article on the role of gender in US Cold War strategy). Today, however, gender is a key object of study in the history of US foreign relations, along with race, the environment, globalization, technology, and a myriad of other topics. Thankfully, we now have an edited volume that comprehensively catalogues the current field’s exciting diversity of approaches and subjects. Entitled A Companion to U.S. Foreign Relations: Colonial Era to the Present, it was published last year by Wiley-Blackwell and was edited by the indefatigable Christopher Dietrich. I spoke with Dietrich, as well two of the contributors, Emily Conroy-Krutz and Megan Black, about the Companion and about the study of the history of US foreign relations more broadly. Our conversation will hopefully provide some guidance through the volume’s impressive 1100-plus pages. Dexter Fergie is a doctoral student in US and global history at Northwestern University. His research examines the history of ideas, infrastructure, and international organizations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science
Here's Episode 25 of What's The Craic Podcast. Me and Cal are joined by the very Talented musician Megan Black. We talk about Megan's music taste growing up, she tells us about the very important meaning behind her song 'Fur Coat Queen' and we also discuss her plans for later this year plus so much more! Enjoy! ✌️
Who's behind the magic at the USU Career Studio? Enter: Meet the Team Mini Series! Social Media Expert, Megan Black joins the show today and shares her plans as she nears graduation!
This episode we sit down with Megan Black from Round the Cauldron and talk about the life of a Youtuber/Podcaster/Mom/Witch, the juggling act is real.
Welcome to Episode 16 of the Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce Podcast. The audio for this episode is from our Chamber Live Event which took place on Tuesday 13th October 2020 and was hosted by our Policy, Campaigns and Communications Director Chris Fletcher. Chris is joined by Amy Swindells from our International Trade Team - who is speaking with Nicoletta Costa, Head of Operations at our partners Consultics. Nicoletta will be talking us through their platform which is designed to help our Members to trade in the Middle East. Our second guest is Megan Black from Transport for Greater Manchester - Megan is providing us with an update on the Greater Manchester Clean Air Plan which is currently under consultation. Finally, we are joined by two representatives from our Property & Construction Group - Liz Everett from Red Tree Construction and Andrew Turner from Interserve. Liz and Andrew will be sharing their thoughts on the sector at this testing time.
Our conversation with An Antiracist Spirituality series continues as we explore the ways white supremacy manifests itself through white defensiveness and the fear of open conflict. How might we hold space for tension while simultaneously unpacking where this defensiveness comes from? How can Christian mysticism guide us towards a non-defensive posture? Join us for a conversation with Angela Martellaro and Megan Black.
Catalina Morales Bahena, Nicole Barnes and Koach Baruch Frazier are theologians in training and innovative community organizers of color, who are deeply rooted in the communities they serve. At the 2020 Faith Forum in February, they shared the stage with Megan Black clergy organizer for Faith in Action. With the upcoming election in view, Catalina, Nicole and Koach offer wisdom drawn from their respective Catholic, Baptist and Jewish traditions, as well as their lived experiences as faith organizers. In this engaging panel discussion, they teach us to trust our instincts, to value human connections and to remember that freedom does not require assimilation.
Another episode recorded in the remote studio. Plenty new tracks to be listening to in lockdown!
In this episode of Strong Roots, I chat with Hospitalist Megan Black. Megan is a relative of mine, and we get the chance to catch up and get to know a little more about each other. She explains what her role as a hospitalist is, and how it relates to our health. Our society has an official definition of hospitalists: “Physicians whose primary professional focus is the general medical care of hospitalized patients. Their activities include patient care, teaching, research, and leadership related to hospital medicine.” Megan also runs a clinic call BLACK OAK CLINIC. Black Oak Clinic LLC is a rural healthcare clinic owned and operated by a nurse practitioner in Broken Bow, Oklahoma. They serve and focus more on adolescent, adult and gerontological health needs. This was a really fun conversation, and I’m sure you will enjoy!!
the latest episode with tracks from Folda, The Naked Feedback, Kitti, Megan Black, Magpie Arc
Great Episode. Meagan Black from the Round The cauldron podcast joined us tonight to dispell some of the misconceptions about Wicca as a faith practice. She is a 27 yr old working mother, wife, and Wiccan who tries her best to live day to day and be a good person. Her faith permeates into everything she does. In this episode, we also go into thinking critically about what you may learn about the craft. Join us as we go into this. We had a blast. you can find her webpage here: http://www.roundthecauldron.com/ FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/RoundtheCauldron You can also find her on Twitter and Instagram. Thanks for Listening. Please hit the subscribe button, tell a friend, or give us a rating. It helps the show to be seen. The show can be found on Itunes, Google Play, Castbox, Spotify, TuneIn, Podbean or anywhere a podcast can be heard. You can View some of the shows from our Live Stream here: https://www.youtube.com/user/AGPfacecast Don't forget, we have a phone number for you to leave a voice mail. 361-433-5739 Today's episode is brought to you by M&C Designs and The Wizards Workshop. Music is by XTaKeRuX and from his Beyond The Grave Album Do you want $5.00 for FREE??? Of course, you do! We also have a training package on speaking, coaching, consulting, and marketing for you, which normally markets for $997, for free. Use the link below to access this offer and begin your education and life change today. Here's the linkhttps://extusjustin.com/997-product-giveaway-msymonds Download the Cash App today and you will receive $5.00 TODAY for using it. The best thing about the cash app is that for every referral you send, you'll get $5.00. Also, Boosts. Do you drink coffee? How about getting $1 off your cup of coffee every time you use the Cash App at your favorite coffee shop, like Starbucks or save 10% on your next purchase at Chick-Fil-A Download the Cash App today and they will send you $5.00 free and they send you and your friends $5.00 for every referral, just for trying it. Sign up Today and receive your very own Cash App Debit Card. http://cash.me/app/CQTCSSW
More great music selected by Ben, Ronnie and Laura. Ronnie and Laura have been to see Culann live at Audio and we also tell you about what we will be up to at Live @ Troon!
Over past weeks, our environmental future has been frontpage news. The Green New Deal, the gilets jaunes, high schoolers going on climate rallies, and Ministers resigning over conspiracy claims. In this episode, we talk about climate policy and American’s history of climate change with Dr. Megan Black. Want to know more? Have a look at the following: Dr Megan Black (2018) - The Global Interior: Mineral Frontiers and American Power Zadie Smith - Elegy for a Country’s Seasons (www.nybooks.com/articles/2014/04/…countrys-seasons/ ) Belgian minister resigns over schools strike conspiracy claims - www.theguardian.com/world/2019/feb/…otests-a-set-up 2019 Global Temperature Forecast - www.metoffice.gov.uk/news/releases/…ature-forecast Green New Deal: www.theatlantic.com/science/archive…trategy/576514/ Andreou, C. (2007). Understanding procrastination. Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour, 37(2), 183-193.
Megan Black is the National Clergy Organizer for Faith in Action and a life-long Catholic woman. Megan and I chat about the clergy sex abuse scandal in the Church. Megan shares a beautiful and raw poem she wrote about her experience walking out of mass in response to how her Church is handling their sins. Hope you all enjoy this super honest and emotionally stirring conversation. Here’s Megan.
Megan Black is the National Clergy Organizer for Faith in Action, a multi-faith, multi-racial network of faith-based community organizations committed to ending racial inequity and economic injustice in our communities. Megan earned her undergraduate degree from the University of Notre Dame and a Master's of Divinity from Vanderbilt Divinity School.In this episode, Megan and I chat about her life and upbringing in the Catholic Church and why she chooses to stay in it. We also explore her racial and spiritual identities and call to ministry as a layperson.
Of all of the departments of the U.S. government you might expect to be implicated in the exercise of imperialism, the Department of the Interior might not be the first one that you would think of. Of course, Interior played a vital role in American empire, as a vehicle of American territorial expansion and settler colonialism, and later in overseeing overseas territories. Megan Black’s The Global Interior: Mineral Frontiers and American Power (Harvard University Press, 2018) looks at the role of Interior in shepherding American empire, namely through the acquisition of mineral resources in overseas territories, and later, globally. In doing so, her book reveals another dimension of American empire. Black begins with the “closing” of the frontier and the Department of the Interior’s shift from managing biological resources over to mineral resources. The acquisition of territory in Alaska, the Caribbean, the Philippines, and several other Pacific holdings saw Interior work to develop mining operations, as well as articulating the concept of strategically vital minerals. As the United States began to grow closer to war in the late 1930s, this concern over vital minerals extended to other regions, particularly Latin America, as U.S. planners feared that their own stocks could be exhausted; they also argued that capital investment would develop infrastructure in these countries and help them develop. This fed neatly into the Cold War, which saw the U.S. extend its ambitions globally. Subsequent chapters analyze the role of Interior in developing the Continental Shelf and take a role in space, particularly through the Landsat satellite. Black concludes the book by discussing pushback from Native American tribes on mineral and energy rights, and the weakening of Interior under the Reagan Administration. Zeb Larson is a PhD Candidate in History at The Ohio State University. His research is about the anti-apartheid movement in the United States. To suggest a recent title or to contact him, please send an e-mail to zeb.larson@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Of all of the departments of the U.S. government you might expect to be implicated in the exercise of imperialism, the Department of the Interior might not be the first one that you would think of. Of course, Interior played a vital role in American empire, as a vehicle of American territorial expansion and settler colonialism, and later in overseeing overseas territories. Megan Black’s The Global Interior: Mineral Frontiers and American Power (Harvard University Press, 2018) looks at the role of Interior in shepherding American empire, namely through the acquisition of mineral resources in overseas territories, and later, globally. In doing so, her book reveals another dimension of American empire. Black begins with the “closing” of the frontier and the Department of the Interior’s shift from managing biological resources over to mineral resources. The acquisition of territory in Alaska, the Caribbean, the Philippines, and several other Pacific holdings saw Interior work to develop mining operations, as well as articulating the concept of strategically vital minerals. As the United States began to grow closer to war in the late 1930s, this concern over vital minerals extended to other regions, particularly Latin America, as U.S. planners feared that their own stocks could be exhausted; they also argued that capital investment would develop infrastructure in these countries and help them develop. This fed neatly into the Cold War, which saw the U.S. extend its ambitions globally. Subsequent chapters analyze the role of Interior in developing the Continental Shelf and take a role in space, particularly through the Landsat satellite. Black concludes the book by discussing pushback from Native American tribes on mineral and energy rights, and the weakening of Interior under the Reagan Administration. Zeb Larson is a PhD Candidate in History at The Ohio State University. His research is about the anti-apartheid movement in the United States. To suggest a recent title or to contact him, please send an e-mail to zeb.larson@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Of all of the departments of the U.S. government you might expect to be implicated in the exercise of imperialism, the Department of the Interior might not be the first one that you would think of. Of course, Interior played a vital role in American empire, as a vehicle of American territorial expansion and settler colonialism, and later in overseeing overseas territories. Megan Black’s The Global Interior: Mineral Frontiers and American Power (Harvard University Press, 2018) looks at the role of Interior in shepherding American empire, namely through the acquisition of mineral resources in overseas territories, and later, globally. In doing so, her book reveals another dimension of American empire. Black begins with the “closing” of the frontier and the Department of the Interior’s shift from managing biological resources over to mineral resources. The acquisition of territory in Alaska, the Caribbean, the Philippines, and several other Pacific holdings saw Interior work to develop mining operations, as well as articulating the concept of strategically vital minerals. As the United States began to grow closer to war in the late 1930s, this concern over vital minerals extended to other regions, particularly Latin America, as U.S. planners feared that their own stocks could be exhausted; they also argued that capital investment would develop infrastructure in these countries and help them develop. This fed neatly into the Cold War, which saw the U.S. extend its ambitions globally. Subsequent chapters analyze the role of Interior in developing the Continental Shelf and take a role in space, particularly through the Landsat satellite. Black concludes the book by discussing pushback from Native American tribes on mineral and energy rights, and the weakening of Interior under the Reagan Administration. Zeb Larson is a PhD Candidate in History at The Ohio State University. His research is about the anti-apartheid movement in the United States. To suggest a recent title or to contact him, please send an e-mail to zeb.larson@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Of all of the departments of the U.S. government you might expect to be implicated in the exercise of imperialism, the Department of the Interior might not be the first one that you would think of. Of course, Interior played a vital role in American empire, as a vehicle of American territorial expansion and settler colonialism, and later in overseeing overseas territories. Megan Black’s The Global Interior: Mineral Frontiers and American Power (Harvard University Press, 2018) looks at the role of Interior in shepherding American empire, namely through the acquisition of mineral resources in overseas territories, and later, globally. In doing so, her book reveals another dimension of American empire. Black begins with the “closing” of the frontier and the Department of the Interior’s shift from managing biological resources over to mineral resources. The acquisition of territory in Alaska, the Caribbean, the Philippines, and several other Pacific holdings saw Interior work to develop mining operations, as well as articulating the concept of strategically vital minerals. As the United States began to grow closer to war in the late 1930s, this concern over vital minerals extended to other regions, particularly Latin America, as U.S. planners feared that their own stocks could be exhausted; they also argued that capital investment would develop infrastructure in these countries and help them develop. This fed neatly into the Cold War, which saw the U.S. extend its ambitions globally. Subsequent chapters analyze the role of Interior in developing the Continental Shelf and take a role in space, particularly through the Landsat satellite. Black concludes the book by discussing pushback from Native American tribes on mineral and energy rights, and the weakening of Interior under the Reagan Administration. Zeb Larson is a PhD Candidate in History at The Ohio State University. His research is about the anti-apartheid movement in the United States. To suggest a recent title or to contact him, please send an e-mail to zeb.larson@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Of all of the departments of the U.S. government you might expect to be implicated in the exercise of imperialism, the Department of the Interior might not be the first one that you would think of. Of course, Interior played a vital role in American empire, as a vehicle of American territorial expansion and settler colonialism, and later in overseeing overseas territories. Megan Black’s The Global Interior: Mineral Frontiers and American Power (Harvard University Press, 2018) looks at the role of Interior in shepherding American empire, namely through the acquisition of mineral resources in overseas territories, and later, globally. In doing so, her book reveals another dimension of American empire. Black begins with the “closing” of the frontier and the Department of the Interior’s shift from managing biological resources over to mineral resources. The acquisition of territory in Alaska, the Caribbean, the Philippines, and several other Pacific holdings saw Interior work to develop mining operations, as well as articulating the concept of strategically vital minerals. As the United States began to grow closer to war in the late 1930s, this concern over vital minerals extended to other regions, particularly Latin America, as U.S. planners feared that their own stocks could be exhausted; they also argued that capital investment would develop infrastructure in these countries and help them develop. This fed neatly into the Cold War, which saw the U.S. extend its ambitions globally. Subsequent chapters analyze the role of Interior in developing the Continental Shelf and take a role in space, particularly through the Landsat satellite. Black concludes the book by discussing pushback from Native American tribes on mineral and energy rights, and the weakening of Interior under the Reagan Administration. Zeb Larson is a PhD Candidate in History at The Ohio State University. His research is about the anti-apartheid movement in the United States. To suggest a recent title or to contact him, please send an e-mail to zeb.larson@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Of all of the departments of the U.S. government you might expect to be implicated in the exercise of imperialism, the Department of the Interior might not be the first one that you would think of. Of course, Interior played a vital role in American empire, as a vehicle of American territorial expansion and settler colonialism, and later in overseeing overseas territories. Megan Black’s The Global Interior: Mineral Frontiers and American Power (Harvard University Press, 2018) looks at the role of Interior in shepherding American empire, namely through the acquisition of mineral resources in overseas territories, and later, globally. In doing so, her book reveals another dimension of American empire. Black begins with the “closing” of the frontier and the Department of the Interior’s shift from managing biological resources over to mineral resources. The acquisition of territory in Alaska, the Caribbean, the Philippines, and several other Pacific holdings saw Interior work to develop mining operations, as well as articulating the concept of strategically vital minerals. As the United States began to grow closer to war in the late 1930s, this concern over vital minerals extended to other regions, particularly Latin America, as U.S. planners feared that their own stocks could be exhausted; they also argued that capital investment would develop infrastructure in these countries and help them develop. This fed neatly into the Cold War, which saw the U.S. extend its ambitions globally. Subsequent chapters analyze the role of Interior in developing the Continental Shelf and take a role in space, particularly through the Landsat satellite. Black concludes the book by discussing pushback from Native American tribes on mineral and energy rights, and the weakening of Interior under the Reagan Administration. Zeb Larson is a PhD Candidate in History at The Ohio State University. His research is about the anti-apartheid movement in the United States. To suggest a recent title or to contact him, please send an e-mail to zeb.larson@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Megan Black, PICO Network’s national clergy organizer guest hosts this special episode. Megan traveled to Washington, DC to meet with Rev. Erik Martínez Resly and Ahmane' Glover, co-directors of the Sanctuaries, an arts community whose mission is to ignite the sacred power of the arts for social change. We were first introduced to the Sanctuaries last fall when they brought their gifts of art, movement and song into the Prophetic Resistance Summit in Indianapolis. This episode was recorded in front of a live audience and is part conversation, part call and response and part performative art. We invite you to take it all in. Show Notes: Learn more about The Sanctuaries by visiting http://thesanctuaries.org/. Learn more about the Prophetic Resistance Summit, https://thinkprogress.org/prophets-resistance-undermine-trump-8cfdda05ab1a/
So apparently Tom Arnold can rest easy now that I'm issuing a CORRECTION on my statement from the January 19 edition of Short Time Shots. As Dan Ransick pointed out, Tom Arnold was NOT in Little Giants, rather it was Ed O'Neill who went opposite of Rick Moranis in the football flick. Where did I get my streams crossed? Tom Arnold, who allegedly roomed with Takedown Radio's Scott Casber at some point in their college careers, was in BIG BULLY with Moranis. That one's on me. What did I say about not quoting a movie if you haven't seen it? Well, if you've only seem most of two different movies and you think they're the same, best stay away from those references too, unless you find a flick where I can yell STUDENT PRINCES out loud. That's Heidelberg, by the way. And if you're wondering what this is, this is Short Time Shots, a look back at the day's college wrestling scores and more from January 20, 2018, I'm Hall of Fame wrestling writer, announcer and broadcaster Jason Bryant. I'm also not a Vikings fan, but it sure would be cool if they got to play at home during "THE BIG GAME." Today also makes me feel old as my baby sister Kitty turned 32 today. Yikes. I also threw a vice grip wrench through a wall today. I'll explain. Ninth-ranked Arizona State won its ninth dual in a row with a 27-15 win over Pac-12 rival Oregon State. The Sun Devils honored the 1988 NCAA Division I championship team led by Bobby Douglas -- which still to this day is the only Western team to have won an NCAA Division I wrestling championship. Arizona State's Ryan Millhof scored two and two late to rally past Ronnie Bresser at 125 pounds, but Oregon State did get one notable "upset" if you can call it that. Amar Dhesi topped Arizona State's rental-car eligible Tanner Hall 9-5 at heavyweight in a battle of returning All-Americans. Dhesi's been slow coming off his return to the lineup, but this is a solid win over Hall. Zahid Valencia went beast mode again registering a fall in 1:37 at 174 pounds. Z Money now has six falls, six techs and six majors on the year. Only four of his matches this season haven't ended in bonus, not counting the unofficial All-Star Classic win over Mark Hall. No. 22 Wyoming finished its trip through the Dakotas with a 32-6 win in Fargo over North Dakota State. Highlight there was at 133 pounds where Wyoming's Montorie Bridges ate up Cam Sykora 14-4, scoring six takedowns in the match. No. 23 Lock Haven beat George Mason 40-6 in the EWL. Harvard beat Franklin & Marshall 30-6. Little tidbit that most of you didn't know - Harvard head coach Jay Weiss is an F&M alum. He prefers Hildy's over Brendees, but I like the Irish hole more so than the other one. Plus, Hildy's only serves hot dogs. Austin DeSanto returned to the Drexel lineup to power the Dragons past Army West Point 20-12 in EIWA action. DeSanto put up 24 points in a major decision victory over Lane Peters at 133 pounds. Good win by Drexel's Stephen Loiseau over Rocco Caywood at 197. Utah Valley improved to 7-3 after a 20-15 non-conference win over CSU Bakersfield. What's interesting about that is it's a non-conference win in wrestling, but Utah Valley and CSU Bakersfield are in the same all-sports conference. Yup, they're both in the WAC. As you know, the Wolverines are in the Big 12 for wrestling and the Roadrunners are in the Pac-12. Taylor LaMont won his 11th in a row at 125. In Division II, top-ranked St. Cloud State improved to 14-0 and won its 23rd dual in a row with a 32-6 win over the Marauders of Mary. UW-Parkside beat Indianapolis and Bellarmine in conference action. You want to know something crazy? The Iowa Conference in Division III has been called the Big Ten of Division III. Powerhouse teams, powerhouse individuals. Well second-ranked Wartburg just won its 201st conference dual meet in a row. YES, IN A ROW. The Knights beat Dubuque 50-0, Central 39-6 and Buena Vista 54-0. They head into a rough stretch with Coe, Augsburg and Loras back-to-back-to-back to close out the regular season. Speaking of Loras, I had T.J. Miller on the most recent episode of The Ice Hour and the forecast of an Iowa Conference championship coming down to Miller's Duhawks and his alma mater Wartburg almost got toasted. Fifth-ranked Loras beat seventh-ranked Coe 17-16 on the third criteria to remain undefeated. If all plays out, Loras could be unbeaten heading into Waverly on February 6 with the conference dual meet championship on the line. Yes, Miller's dad is former Wartburg coach Jim Miller. In the NAIA, Embry-Riddle beat Warner Pacific and Eastern Oregon, but a notable win registered in Eastern Oregon's 34-10 win over Warner Pacific. Eastern Oregon's Drake Randall knocked off two-time All-American and 2016 NAIA national champion Blake Cooper 8-5 at 165 pounds. Randall trailed 5-4 heading into the third period, but scored an escape, a takedown and tacked on a riding time point for the big win. In the JUCOs, Clackamas topped North Idaho 34-14 in a battle of two traditional powerhouses. We also have some tournament scores to throw your way … Out in Marshall, Missouri, which I hear is a nice community, host Missouri Valley won the Missouri Valley Invitational, outdistancing Grand View 157-146. Before you freak out, Grand View's core of national champions didn't wrestle. Regardless, this event is a solid one on the mostly-NAIA calendar. Eight different schools crowned champions, but none were crowned by the tournament champion Vikings. Missouri Valley that is, since Grand View is also the Vikings. Lindsey Wilson and Hastings each had two, with one notable coming at 149 pounds where Cam Tessari - yes, THAT Cam Tessari - beat Tyler Fraley - yes, THAT Tyler Fraley, 6-1 in the finals. Ithaca won the Empire Collegiate Wrestling Conference championship on Saturday with 193.5 points. Brockport was second with 179. The Bombers picked up championships at 141 with Ben Brisman, 157 with Austin Whitney, Nick Velez at 165 and Jake Ashcraft at 184. Oneonta State All-American James Bethel picked up three falls and a major en route to the title. He pinned former Binghamton wrestler Conner Calkins in the finals in 32 seconds. Calkins is now at RIT. Messiah captured the Middle Atlantic Conference championship, outdistancing second place Delaware Valley 152.5-130. The Falcons crowned five champions -- Stephen Maloney at 149, Jeff Hojnacki at 165, 2016 Division III champion Ben Swarr at 174, Victor DeFrance at 184 and Kyle Koser at 197. On the women's side, McKendree hosted the Bearcat Open with the host Bearcats winning three individual titles, as did second-ranked Campbellsville. McKendree picked up golds from Genae Sampract at 101, Megan Black at 130 and Brandy Lowe at 191, while Campbellsville's Koral Sugiyama won gold at 123 as did Grace Bullen at 136 and Kayla Miracle at 143. Miracle beat Alexis Porter 2-1 in a matchup of two outright hammers in women's wrestling. Oklahoma City's Rachel Watters topped Mariah Harris of Campbellsville for gold at 170. JOIN THE TEAM And if you're a fan of the extensive and broad-based reach of the shows on the Mat Talk Podcast Network, become a TEAM MEMBER today. There are various levels of perks for the different levels of team membership. If you like wrestling content -- scratch that -- if you LOVE great wrestling content, consider becoming a team member. You'll get some cool stuff too. The Short Time Time Wrestling Podcast is proudly supported by Compound Clothing. And if you haven't already, leave a rating and a review on iTunes. SUBSCRIBE TO SHORT TIME Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spreaker | iHeartRadio | TuneIn Google Play Music | iOS App | Android App | RSS GET DAILY WRESTLING NEWS! You like wrestling news, right? Of course you do. Did you know you can sign up for FREE to subscribe to the Mat Talk Online DAILY WRESTLING NEWS e-mail newsletter that's published EVERY morning with the previous day's top news stories from outlets all around the globe. It's free and it's a great way to start your wrestling day. Almanac Time! Get the Cadet & Junior Nationals All-American Almanac, a 250-page digital download. It's available now and if you use the promo code "JB" you'll save $5 off the cover price. It's got every All-American EVER in Fargo (and the locations that were before Fargo) and every breakdown by year and state. Oh, you know this guy who says he placed at Juniors? Fact check him or her quickly by buying one now! Looking to start a podcast of your own? 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Next Modern Day Flapper interview with Megan Black!
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