Podcast appearances and mentions of Michael Barnes

Scotty McGeorge, Tim Armitage and Michael Barnes discuss whether Cambridge United’s fate is now sealed after their home defeat to Charlton Athletic and what their aims should be with four […]

In this episode, Chris Burns welcomes special guest and industry leader Dr. Mike Barnes onto the show to share his impressive and exceptional knowledge on trauma, shame, parallel recovery, and so much more! From distinguishing between what you say and what you mean to discussing how you quantify success, Dr. Barnes and Chris engage in a riveting conversation that addresses so many vital topics in today's world. Thank you, Dr. Barnes, for joining us in such an authentic conversation. For more information on Dr. Barnes, check out drmikebarnes.com.

Michael Barnes, Valley Way Kennels, Huntsville, AL Farm Dog is presented by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Goats On The Go®⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and hosted by its founder, Aaron Steele. Questions, comments, or topic suggestions? Let us know at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠FarmDogPodcast.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Valley Way Kennels (Boykin Spaniels): ⁠https://valleywaykennels.com/⁠ Valley Way Kennels YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@valleywayboykins/videos Boykin Spaniel Society website: https://boykinspaniel.org/ Creative Commons Music by Jason Shaw on Audionautix.com.

To kick off the new year, we discuss some of he 2025 new releases we're most excited about. We also share our personal 5 in ‘25—five books (new or old) that we can't wait to read this year.What are yours?ShownotesBooks* Miss MacIntosh, My Darling, by Marguerite Young* Middlemarch, by George Eliot* Lies and Sorcery, by Elsa Morante, translated by Jenny McPhee* On the Evolution of All Political Parties, by Simone Weil, translated by Simon Leys* Wind and Truth, by Brandon Sanderson* The Empusium: A Health Resort Horror Story, by Olga Tokarczuk, translated by Antonia Lloyd-Jones* The Ocean at the End of the Lane, by Neil Gaiman* Swann's Way, by Marcel Proust, translated by C.K. Scott Moncrieff & Terence Kilmartin, revised by D.J. Enright* Attila, by Aliocha Coll, translated by Katie Wittemore* Attila, by Javier Serena, translated by Katie Wittemore* Death Takes Me, by Cristina Rivera Garza, translated by Robin Myers and Sarah Booker* Time of the Flies, by Claudia Piñeiro, translated by Frances Riddle* Liliana's Invincible Summer: A Sister's Search for Justice, by Cristina Rivera Garza, translated by * The Taiga Syndrome, by Cristina Rivera Garza, translated by Suzanne Jill Levine and Aviva Kana* Is a River Alive, by Robert Macfarlane* Underland: A Deep Time Journey, by Robert Macfarlane* The Hour of the Land: A Personal Topography of America's National Parks, by Terry Tempest Williams* A Life on Paper, by George-Olivier Châteaureynard, translated by Edward Gauvin* The Messengers, by George-Olivier Châteaureynard, translated by Edward Gauvin* stay with me, by Hanne Ørstavik, translated by Martin Aitken* Love, by Hanne Ørstavik, translated by Martin Aitken* The Unworthy, by Augustina Bazterrica, translated by Sarah Moses* The White Bear, by Henrik Pontoppidan, translated by Paul Larkin* A Fortunate Man, by Henrik Pontoppidan, translated by Paul Larkin* Hellions, by Julia Elliott* The Deserters, by Mathias Énard, translated by Charlotte Mandell* Compass, by Mathias Énard, translated by Charlotte Mandell* Zone, by Mathias Énard, translated by Charlotte Mandell* Tell Them of Battles, Kings, and Elephants, by Mathias Énard, translated by Charlotte Mandell* Street of Thieves, by Mathias Énard, translated by Charlotte Mandell* The Annual Banquet of the Gravediggers' Guild, by Mathias Énard, translated by Frank Wynne* Universality, by Natasha Brown* The Death of Virgil, by Hermann Broch, translated by Jean Starr Untermeyer* The Sleepwalkers, by Hermann Broch, translated by Willa and Edwin Muir* A Month in the Country, by J.C. Carr* The Adventures of China Iron, by Gabriela Cabezón Cámara, translated by Fiona Mackintosh and Iona Macintyre* Lady Chatterley's Lover, by D.H. Lawrence* The Rainbow, by D.H. Lawrence* The Dying Grass, by William T. Vollmann* The Ice-Shirt, by William T. Vollmann* Inferno, by Dante, translated by Robert Hollander and Jean Hollander* Purgatorio, by Dante, translated by Robert Hollander and Jean Hollander* Paradiso, by Dante, translated by Robert Hollander and Jean Hollander* Purgatorio, by Dante, translated by D.M. Black* Paradiso, by Dante, translated by D.M. Black* The Divine Comedy, by Dante, translated by Allen Mandelbaum* The Iliad, by Homer, translated by Emily Wilson* The Odyssey, by Homer, translated by Emily Wilson* Too Much of Life: The Complete Crônicas, by Clarice Lispector, translated by Margaret Jull Costa* The Birds, by Tarjei Vesaas, translated by Michael Barnes and Torbjørn Støverud* The Ice Palace, by Tarjei Vesaas, translated by Elizabeth Rokkan* The Bridges, by Tarjei Vesaas, translated by Elizabeth Rokkan* The Seed, by Tarjei Vesaas, translated by Kenneth G. Chapman* The Hills Reply, by Tarjei Vesaas, translated by Elizabeth Rokkan* The Story of the Stone, by Cao Xueqin, translated by David Hawkes* The Magic Mountain, by Thomas Mann, translated by John E. Woods* The Mountain Lion, by Jean Stafford* Wolf Hall, by Hilary MantelThe Mookse and the Gripes Podcast is a book chat podcast. Every other week Paul and Trevor get together to talk about some bookish topic or another. We hope you'll continue to join us!Many thanks to those who helped make this possible! If you'd like to donate as well, you can do so on Substack or on our Patreon page. These subscribers get periodic bonus episode and early access to all episodes! Every supporter has their own feed that he or she can use in their podcast app of choice to download our episodes a few days early. Please go check it out! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mookse.substack.com/subscribe

Michael Barnes, Valley Way Kennels, Huntsville, AL Farm Dog is presented by ⁠⁠⁠⁠Goats On The Go®⁠⁠⁠⁠ and hosted by its founder, Aaron Steele. Questions, comments, or topic suggestions? Let us know at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠FarmDogPodcast.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Valley Way Kennels (Boykin Spaniels): https://valleywaykennels.com/ Creative Commons Music by Jason Shaw on Audionautix.com.

Trevor and Paul are back with the fourth annual best of the year extravaganza! In Part I, we count down the first half of our en favorite reads of 2024—and we are once again joined by a cast of friends and listeners who share some of their top books and best reading experiences of the year! Another great chance to grow your TBR pile for 2025!ShownotesBooks* The Postcard, by Anne Berest, translated by Tina Kover* Gabriëlle, by Anne Berest and Claire Berest, translated by Tina Kover* Two Hours, by Alba Arikha* Crooked Seeds, by Karen Jennings* Fathers and Fugitives, by S.J. Naudé, translated by Michiel Heyns* Not Even the Dead, by Juan Gómez Bárcena, translated by Katie Whittemore* Not a River, by Selva Almada, translated by Annie McDermott* The Wind That Lays Waste, by Selva Almada, translated by Chris Andrews* Dead Girls, by Selva Almada, translated by Annie McDermott* Brickmakers, by Selva Almada, translated by Annie McDermott* Any Person Is the Only Self, by Elisa Gabbert* The Unreality of Memory, by Elisa Gabbert* Ex Libris, by Anne Fadiman* Rhine Journey, by Anne Schlee* About Looking, by John Berger* The Inkal, by Alejandro Jodorowsky and Moebius* Pedro Páramo, by Juan Rulfo, translated by Douglas J. Weatherford* The Man Who Liked Slow Tomatoes, by K.C. Constantine* The Premier, by Georges Simenon* Two Thousand Million Man-Power, by Gertrude Trevelyan* Horror Movie, by Paul Tremblay* A County Doctor, by Franz Kafka* Kalpa Imperial: The Greatest Empire That Never Was, by Angélica Gorodischer, translated by Ursula K. Le Guin* Sons, by Robert De Maria* Brothers, by Robert De Maria* Fletch, by Gregory McDonald* Bedlam, by Charlene Elsby* Quarry, by Max Allan Collins* A Tiler's Afternoon, by Lars Gustfsson, translated by Tom Geddes* One Hundred Years of Solitude, by Gabriel Garcia Márquez, translated by * Lonesome Dove, by Larry McMurtry* The Carrying, by Ada Limón* Picnic, Lighting, by Billy Collins* The Peregrine, by J.A. Baker* Bright Dead Things, by Ada Limón* The Hurting King, by Ada Limón* You Are Here: Poetry in the Natural World, compiled by Ada Limón* Black Lamb and Grey Falcon, by Rebecca West* Clear, by Carys Davies* Malena, by Ingeborg Bachmann, translated by Philip Boehm* It Lasts Forever and Then It's Over, by Anne de Marcken* Last Words from Montmartre, by Qin Miaojin, translated by Ari Larissa Heinrich* The Preparation of the Novel, by Roland Barthes, translated by Kate Briggs* Earthly Signs: Moscow Diaries, 1917 - 1922, by Marina Tsvetaeva, translated by Jamey Gambrell* The Power of Gentleness: Meditation on the Risk of Living, by Anne Dufourmantelle, translated by Katherine Payne and Vincent Sallé* Matrescence: On Pregnancy, Childbirth, and Motherhood, by Lucy Jones* Question 7, by Richard Flanagan* The Narrow Road to the Deep North, by Richard Flanagan* Thunderclap: A Memoir of Art and Life and Sudden Death, by Laura Cumming* H Is for Hawk, by Helen Macdonald* The Goshawk, by T.H. White* The Vanishing Velázquez: A 19th Century Bookseller's Obsession with a Lost Masterpiece, by Laura Cumming* The Ice Palace, by Tarjei Vesaas, translated by Elizabeth Rokkan* The Birds, by Tarjei Vesaas, translated by Michael Barnes and Torbjørn Støverud* James, by Percival Everett* The Trees, by Percival EverettThe Mookse and the Gripes Podcast is a book chat podcast. Every other week Paul and Trevor get together to talk about some bookish topic or another. We hope you'll continue to join us!Many thanks to those who helped make this possible! If you'd like to donate as well, you can do so on Substack or on our Patreon page. These subscribers get periodic bonus episode and early access to all episodes! Every supporter has their own feed that he or she can use in their podcast app of choice to download our episodes a few days early. Please go check it out! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mookse.substack.com/subscribe

Scotty McGeorge, Tim Armitage and Michael Barnes look back at Cambridge United’s emphatic 4-1 victory over Shrewsbury Town and get reaction from head coach Garry Monk and goalscorer Shayne Lavery. […]

How do we overcome our weaknesses? Michael Barnes gives advice on how to receive help and strength from the Lord. Click here to see the speech page.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scotty McGeorge, Tim Armitage and Michael Barnes look at what went wrong for Cambridge United as they conceded two late goals to lose 2-1 to Wigan Athletic in the FA […]

AUSTIN, Texas - Viva Benefits, which was co-founded by former Rio Grande Valley teacher Michael Barnes, has announced a $2.2 million pre-seed fundraising round led by Chingona Ventures. Viva Benefits is a network of affordable housing partners that helps renters access essential benefits like health, education, and financial wellness.  Chingona's motto is: Investing in the founders of tomorrow at the beginning stages of today. Samara Hernandez, founding partner at Chingona Ventures, said the new funding will accelerate Viva's mission to make renter benefits mainstream and help bridge the 40X wealth equity gap between renters and homeowners. “We are excited to invest in Viva because the founding team understands the real estate and property technology market and Viva has a clear path to scale,” said Samara Hernandez, founding partner at Chingona Ventures. With the cash infusion, Hernandez has become a member of Viva's board of directors. While Chingona has led the fundraising effort, additional investors include Graham & Walker, Techstars Ventures, Altari Ventures, Everywhere Ventures, Vitalize Angels, and Atlanta Technology Angels. Notable angel investors including PadSplit CEO Atticus LeBlanc, and Bob Simpson, founder of the Multifamily Impact Council.  In an interview with the Rio Grande Guardian, Barnes, Viva's CEO co-founder, said the median net wealth for a renter is approximately $10,000. He said this compares to $400,000 for the median homeowner. “This is primarily due to home equity. Viva addresses the 40X disparity by empowering housing partners to offer life-changing renter benefits,” said Barnes, a former classroom teacher turned software engineer.“We are ready to help make renter benefits as commonplace as employer benefits, and for our housing partners to reap the same rewards employers do – from increased retention to reduced expenses.” Barnes explained that Viva enables renters — including primarily diverse, low- to middle-income families — to access essential benefits such as health, education, and financial wellness. He gave examples such as telehealth, virtual tutoring for kids, cash back in a high-yield savings account, and pre-qualification for grants to buy a home. “This helps renters to stay healthy and happily employed, so they can pay their rent, maintain a stable home, and build wealth to make forward progress on their personal goals, like homeownership.”Editor's Note: Go to the Rio Grande Guardian website to read the full story,Go to www.riograndeguardian.com to read the latest border news stories and watch the latest news videos.

This week we're talking about roads. How they're built, how new projects are proposed and funded, and how they're maintained. Michael Barnes, Director of Planning for Albemarle County breaks down these questions and helps us better understand the considerations of transportation planning.

In this episode, Jill interviews Dr. Michael Barnes on his research into online extremism. Michael identifies two different but related paths by which online platforms contribute to the radicalization of individuals and communities: the individual route, and the social route. Lastly, Michael discusses why platforms struggle with moderating and blocking hate speech and other harmful […]

EDINBURG, Texas - The median U.S. renter has $6,300 in net wealth. The median U.S. homeowner has $254,000 in net wealth.Edinburg-based Viva Home Team wants to reduce that gap by helping renters."At Viva, we are a mission-driven team dedicated to closing the 40X renter wealth equity gap. We believe that everyone deserves the opportunity to build wealth and achieve financial stability, regardless of their housing status,” said Viva CEO Michael Barnes.“We strive to empower renters by providing access to essential benefits - resources, tools, and support to help them improve wealth and well-being - to achieve lasting financial resilience. Our goal is to bridge the gap between renters and homeowners, fostering a more equitable and inclusive society.”The Rio Grande Guardian conducted an audio interview with Barnes to ask how Viva is going about this. In the interview, Barnes said homebuyers in Hidalgo County are missing out on more than $5 million in free grants every month, with each family potentially losing out on over $5,000 in grant money when purchasing a home. Barnes said this “alarming trend” means that, in a year, homebuyers in Hidalgo County could collectively miss out on $60,000,000. “Why spend $5,000 cash at closing when this money could be saved for emergencies or essential home renovations after the purchase?”In the interview, Barnes said Viva has uncovered that a significant majority of Rio Grande Valley homebuyers - more than 90 percent - qualify for a time-limited grant worth $5,250. He said this grant, backed by Fannie Mae, can be accessed directly through their Viva Home Team program.Editor's Note: Go to the Rio Grande Guardian website to read the full story.Go to www.riograndeguardian.com to read the latest border news stories and watch the latest news videos.

Good Morning BT with Beth Troutman and Bo Thompson entire Wednesday, August 21st, 2024 show.   6:05 Beth's Song of the Day/Bo is off for the day 6:20 Guest: Theresa Payton - Trump Campaign Hack 6:35 DNC Night Two: Michelle and Barack Obama 6:50 RAM Biz Update; Subway's $5 Footlong Making a Comeback?    7:05 DNC Night Two Recap 7:20 DNC Recap Night Two Cont. 7:35 DNC Recap Night Two Cont. 7:50 Crossing the Streams with Brett Winterble - RFK Jr./Trump     8:05 Peyton Manning Ranks Top 5 NFL QB's 8:20 Encore: Theresa Payton 8:35 Guest: John Easterling (Member of NC Delegation) DNC Night Two Recap 8:50 Guest: Nick Pierce (Panthers PA Announcer) - PA Tips for Beth    9:05 Guests: Kenny Smith and Michael Barnes 9:20 Kenny Smith and Michael Barnes Cont. 9:35 Kenny Smith and Michael Barnes Cont. 9:50 Kenny Smith and Michael Barnes Cont.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael Barnes joins the show to discuss President Joe Biden's decision not to run for re-election in November and to endorse Vice President Kamala Harris.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Charlotte Mayor Pro Tem, Michael Barnes joins Bo and Beth to recap the RNC and Michael gives his thoughts on Former President Donald Trump's speech last night. Also, Michael gives his take on the chances of President Biden stepping down before the 2024 election.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bo and Beth welcome Former Charlotte Mayor Pro Tem Michael Barnes, to give his perspective on what Democrat messaging needs to be heading into November in order for Joe Biden to defeat Donald Trump after the first night of the Republican National Convention.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As Democrats continue to quarrel over whether President Biden should step down from the ticket, we look back at a comparable moment in recent history. On today's episode of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution's Politically Georgia podcast, hosts Bill Nigut and Tia Mitchell look back to 1980 when Maryland Democratic congressman Michael Barnes was among those who worked to replace President Jimmy Carter because they believed Carter, struggling with low appproval ratings and a myriad of national and international crises, could not beat Ronald Reagan. Barnes joins the podcast to discuss the 1980 Democratic convention, where there was a rebellion among some delegates looking to nominate Edward Kennedy for president. Michael Barnes joins the podcast.     Then, former Republican Lt. Governor Geoff Duncan abandoned Donald Trump and the MAGA wing of the Republican Party long ago. He raised GOP ire when he urged Republicans to vote for President Biden. But that happened just before Biden's alarming debate performance. Now, Duncan appears to be a man without a candidate. He joins the podcast to discuss his most recent AJC column.       Links to today's topics  The fight to deny Carter the nomination in 1980  Geoff Duncan: Americans deserve better choice than between Incarcerated and incapacitated  Georgia Democratic convention delegates tell AJC they're sticking with Biden  UFC's Dana White gets prime GOP convention speaking spot       Have a question or comment for the show? Call the 24-hour Politically Georgia Podcast Hotline at 770-810-5297. We'll play back your question and answer it during the listener mailbag segment on next Friday's episode.     Listen and subscribe to our podcast for free at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts. You can also tell your smart speaker to “play Politically Georgia podcast.”         Credits   Executive Producer- Shane Backler   Producer- Natalie Mendenhall   Engineer- Shane Backler  Editor- Devan Kortan  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How do we overcome our weaknesses? In this devotional, Michael Barnes gives advice on how to receive help from the Lord when overcoming weaknesses. Click here to view the speech page.Support the show: https://ldsp-pay.ldschurch.org/donations/byu/byu-speeches.htmlSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the early days of the war on terror, the US captured thousands of alleged “enemy combatants” overseas, but they needed somewhere to hold and interrogate them… without worrying about those pesky Geneva Conventions. Guantánamo Bay was the perfect solution. But not long after it opened, the truth of its makeshift justice system started coming to light. The new season of Serial offers an unprecedented look behind the scenes at the island prison. Today, Leah sits down with co-hosts Sarah Koenig and Dana Chivvis to hear the story behind their reporting. Plus, you know the song "Tainted Love" by Soft Cell? Well, did you know it was actually an obscure soul song written in the 1960s? We'll hear that story from Lost Notes, plus Leah talks to co-hosts Novena Carmel and Michael Barnes about the show. All that and more this week on Podcast Playlist. Featuring: Serial, Lost Notes, Broomgate, White Devil For links and more info, head to cbc.ca/podcastplaylist.

In s3e55, Platemark host Ann Shafer speaks with Miguel A. Aragón, artist and professor at the City University of New York, Staten Island. They talk about CNC routers, drills as woodcutting tools, growing up in Juarez, Mexico, and that city's war on drugs as a subject in his art. He weaves a tight conceptual circle in prints that explore violence, death, perception, and memory in surprisingly subtle works. Miguel A. Aragón (Mexican, born 1978). Espectadores (Spectators), from the series Meoria Fracturada, 2013. Burnt residue embossment. 11 x 15 in. Courtesy of the artist. Miguel A. Aragón (Mexican, born 1978). Retrato 18, negro (Portrait 18, black), 2008. Hand-drilled paper with drywall dust. 96 x 48 in. Courtesy of the Artist. Miguel A. Aragón (Mexican, born 1978). Retrato 18, negro (Portrait 18, white), 2008. Hand-drilled paper. Each: 96 x 48 in. Courtesy of the Artist. Miguel A. Aragón (Mexican, born 1978). Retrato 06, panel de yeso (Portrait 06, drywall). Hand-drilled drywall. 96 x 48 in. Courtesy of the Artist. Miguel A. Aragón drilling into drywall for the Retrato series. Miguel A. Aragón (Mexican, born 1978). Retrato 06, panel de yeso (Portrait 06, drywall). Hand-drilled drywall. 96 x 48 in. Courtesy of the artist. Miguel A. Aragón (Mexican, born 1978). Aplacado (el Veladero) [Appeased (el Veladero)], 2016. Woodcut. Image: 48 x 36 in.; sheet: 51 ½ x 38 ½ in. Published by Flatbed Press, Austin. Miguel A. Aragón working at Kala Art Institute in Berkeley, CA. Miguel A. Aragón working at Scuola Internazionale di Grafica di Venezia in Venice, Italy. Miguel A. Aragón working at Zygote Press in Cleveland, OH. Miguel A. Aragón working with Wuon Gean Ho at East London Printmakers. Studio view of the Edinburgh Printmakers in Edinburgh, Scotland. Studio view of the Glasgow Print Studio in Glasgow, Scotland Studio view of the Grafikwerkstatt Dresden in Dresden, Germany. Michael Barnes working at the Steindruck München Lithografie-Werkstatt in Munich, Germany. Miguel A. Aragón's mother's doilies at the Morgan Conservatory in Cleveland, OH. Miguel A. Aragón. 26.06.2009, 20:07:31. Color lithograph. Sheet: 27.5 x 22 in. Published by Flatbed Press, Austin. Miguel A. Aragón. Index: 2170. Color lithograph. Sheet: 27 1/2 x 22 in. Published by Flatbed Press, Austin. Installation shot of Miguel Aragón: Holding it all Gently. February 13–March 14, 2024. College of Staten Island, City University of New York, Staten Island. Installation shot of Miguel Aragón: Holding it all Gently. February 13–March 14, 2024. College of Staten Island, City University of New York, Staten Island. Installation shot of Miguel Aragón: Holding it all Gently. February 13–March 14, 2024. College of Staten Island, City University of New York, Staten Island.

Lost Notes by KCRW explores how Fela Kuti's time in LA in 1969 was instrumental in the creation of his legendary Afrobeat sound. Hosted by Michael Barnes and Novena Carmel. Find a full transcript of Lost Notes at KCRW. And subscribe to the show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Michael Barnes, an expert in addiction counseling, trauma-integrated treatments, and family therapy. Drawing from over forty years of experience, Dr. Barnes brings a wealth of knowledge about the complex interplay of addiction, trauma, and family dynamics. He passionately discusses the concept of secondary trauma and its impact on the family members and caregivers of individuals who have experienced trauma. Furthermore, he emphasizes the importance of open communication and understanding in facilitating family healing, as well as the pivotal role of therapy and education in the process. Links & Resources Veteran Suicide & Crisis Line: Dial 988, then press 1 Website: https://www.drmikebarnes.com https://www.forgingnewlives.com Follow Michael Barnes on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100088979888951 Follow Michael Barnes on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drmfb_colorado/ Follow Michael Barnes on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Dr_MikeBarnes Follow Michael Barnes on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-barnes-phd-mac-lpc-1280694/ Transcript View the transcript for this episode.

A question that I've always thought about: if each religion claims that what it teaches is true and that the way to salvation is through its teaching, then aren't ideas of conversion and even forced conversion morally justified?  Is it possible to religiously justify a group such as ISIS who may say they are trying to convert people to their religion for their salvation. I appreciate there are many other issues at play with the ISIS thing and there are groups of people that do their utmost to convert people to their religious worldview but at a general level why is there not more attempts at conversion that goes on. Fr Michael is a Jesuit, a former professor of interreligious relations at Heythrop College in London, was the director of the De Nobili dialogue centre which focused on interfaith communication, and served as a consultant to the Pontifical Council for Inter-religious Dialogue in Rome and to the ecumenical Churches Commission on Inter-faith Relations. His expertise is on the eastern faiths of Hinduism and Buddhism and it's safe to say he is a preeminent voice in the area of interreligious dialogue. I posed to Fr Michael the question:  if each religion claims that what it teaches is true and that the way to salvation is through its teaching, then aren't ideas of conversion and even forced conversion morally justified?  In the ensuing conversation we don't just talk about the importance of space and respect when it comes to interreligious dialogue but also how we can come to a deeper understanding of our own faith through when we listen and consider the point of view of the other. Ultimately he puts forward a very strong case that ideas of forced conversion are fundamentally antithetical to a loving religious practice. Fr Michael has also written several books whose titles include: theology and the dialogue of religions, waiting on grace, interreligious learning, and Ignatian spirituality and interreligious dialogue.

How do family remembers and loved ones react to someone’s substance use, gambling, pornography, and other behaviors?  As a system, the impact can be understandably overwhelming and what happens can result in trauma.  For many family and loved ones, that … Episode 112: Working in a System of Trauma (featuring Dr. Michael Barnes) Read More »

This week, we're joined by Jerry Faust for a fun conversation about Canadian literature. Incredibly diverse and far too often overlooked, Canada's literary output is a goldmine of wonderful books and authors. What are your favorites?Republic of Consciousness Prize, United States and CanadaAs you've heard on the podcast, Paul is a judge of this year's prize. The longlist has been announced, and the shortlist is on the way!Would you like to join Paul at a Zoom party celebrating the longlist, with publishers, authors and translators? You can! It happens on Tuesday, February 27, at 6 p.m. CT. Click here to find the information to sign up!Shownotes* Small Joys, by Elvin James Mensah* The Boys in the Trees, by Mary Swan* The Birds, by Tarjei Vesaas, translated by Michael Barnes and Torbjøn Støverud* The Ice Palace, by Tarjei Vesaas, translated by Elizabeth Rokkan* The Hills Reply, by Tarjei Vesaas, translated by Elizabeth Rokkan* The Savage Detectives, by Roberto Bolaño, translated by Natasha Wimmer* Thunderclap: A Memoir of Art and Life and Sudden Death, by Laura Cumming* The Vanishing Velàzquez: A 19th Century Bookseller's Obsession with a Lost Masterpiece, by Laura Cumming* Magpie Murders, by Anthony Horowitz* Moonflower Murders, by Anthony Horowitz* The Word Is Murder, by Anthony Horowitz* Possession, by A.S. Byatt* The Handmaid's Tale, by Margaret Atwood* Bear, by Marian Engel* The Englishman's Boy, by Guy Vanderhaeghe* Man Descending, by Guy Vanderhaeghe* Daddy Lenin and Other Stories, by Guy Vanderhaeghe* The Golden Mean, by Annabel Lyon* The Sweet Girl, by Annabel Lyon* Consent, by Annabel Lyon* A Fine Balance, by Rohinton Mistry* The English Patient, by Michael Ondaatje* Pastoral, by André Alexis* Fifteen Dogs, by André Alexis* Ring, by André Alexis* As for Me and My House, by Sinclair Ross* The Winter Vault, by Anne Michaels* Fugitive Pieces, by Anne Michaels* Held, by Anne Michaels* Basic Black with Pearls, by Helen Weinzweig* South of the Border, West of the Sun, by Haruki Murakami, translated by Philip Gabriel* The Stone Angel, by Margaret Laurence* Island, by Alistair MacLeod* No Great Mischief, by Alistair MacLeod* The Way the Crow Flies, by Anne Marie MacDonald* The Geography of Pluto, by Christopher DiRaddo* The Family Way, by Christopher DiRaddo* Autumn Rounds, by Jacques Poulin, translated by Sheila Fischman* Natasha and Other Stories, by David Bezmozgis* The Free World, by David Bezmozgis* Immigrant City, by David Bezmozgis* Transit, by Anna Seghers, translated by Margot Bettauer DemboAbout the PodcastThe Mookse and the Gripes Podcast is a book chat podcast. Every other week Paul and Trevor get together to talk about some bookish topic or another.Please join us! You can subscribe at Apple podcasts or go to the feed to import to your favorite podcatcher.Many thanks to those who helped make this possible! If you'd like to donate as well, you can do so on Substack or on our Patreon page. These subscribers get periodic bonus episode and early access to all episodes! Every supporter has their own feed that he or she can use in their podcast app of choice to download our episodes a few days early. Please go check it out! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mookse.substack.com/subscribe

Today we're celebrating Black History Month! We worship as one church body unified in Christ and celebrate the influences of Black Americans in our country and the world.Support the show

In episode s3e48, Platemark host Ann Shafer speaks with Deb Chaney, Tamarind-trained master printer specializing in lithography. She has an eponymous imprint, Deb Chaney Editions and has started a new venture with Stéphane Guilbaud—D&S Fine Art Editions—to whom she is fairly recently married. They have studios in Upstate New York (studio to be built), Paris, and LaForce, France. Ann and Deb talk about the beauty of litho stones, common problems that come with printing lithographs, why litho inks are more saturated than other types of inks, how the Tamarind program works, why printers are the nexus of the whole system, and the surprising differences between the print ecosystem in France versus the United States. Deb is a delight and super knowledgeable. You'll learn more about the chemistry of lithography (adding to the history of litho we got from Michael Barnes in episode 25), and so much more.   Ethan Murrow (American, born 1975). Quietude, 2022. 4-color stone lithograph. 62 ½ x 47 in. Published by D&S Fine Art Editions. Dasha Shishkin (American, born Moscow, 1977). 9 Pickles, 2020. Portfolio of 9 stone lithographs. Each: 16 x 12 in. Published by Deb Chaney Editions. Deb Chaney sponging the stone for Dasha Shishkin's lithograph Good Night and Good Luck, 2021. Art Spiegelman (American, born Stockholm, 1948). Trump L'oeil, 2018. 7-color stone lithograph. 30 x 22 in. Published by MEL Publisher; printed by Deb Chaney Editions. Beauvais Lyons (American, born 1957). Flea Circus, 2015. Lithograph. Hokes Archives, University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Anita Jung (American, born 1960). Hole in the Sky, 2019. Acrylic on paper. 30 x 22 in. A Model Workshop: Margaret Lowengrund and The Contemporaries. Curated by Lauren Rosenblum and Christina Weyl. September 21–December 23, 2023. Print Center New York, 535 West 24th Street. Dread Scott and Jenny Polak at work in D&S Fine Art Editions's studio, Paris. Dread Scott (American, born 1964) and Jenny Polak (American, born 1974). Délivré, 2023. 8-color stone lithograph. 37 1/2 x 28 ½ in. (96 x 72 cm.). Published by D&S Fine Art Editions. D&S Fine Art Editions's studio in La Force, Bergerac, France. Ethan Murrow at work in D&S Fine Art Editions's studio.  Deb Chaney (American, born 1978). La Habana, 2014. Monotype collage. 20 x 32 in. Publisher Spotlight: D&S Fine Art Editions. Installation at Print Center New York, 2023, featuring lithographs by Dread Scott and Jenny Polak, Ethan Murrow, and Dasha Shishkin. Stéphane Guilbaud (left) and team in the D&S Fine Art Editions's Paris studio. The giant Voirin Press in D&S Fine Art Editions's Paris studio with Ethan Murrow's Quietude, 2022.

Backcountry Conditioning: Does your training stack up to better help you perform effectively in the backcountry? This podcast has our resident experts in the metabolic training realm, JC Cole and H3O education director and author Michael Barnes. We dive deep into how training specifically throughout the year in terms of your conditioning can either make or break your readiness, resilience and overall performance as you prepare for your next hunt. Links: www.hunthikeharvest.com Discounts! Be sure to head over to our webpage and advantage of all our exclusive industry discounts. From equipment to gear and nutritional products, we have a ton of great opportunities to save you money and improve your ability. to operate and perform at your best every day! Educational Links: More about VO2 Max - https://www.healthline.com/health/vo2-max What is FTP? https://www.trainingpeaks.com/learn/articles/what-is-threshold-power/ Zone Training: https://www.polar.com/blog/running-heart-rate-zones-basics/

Platemark s3e25's guest is Michael Barnes, an artist and professor at Northern Illinois University who specializes in lithography. In addition to deep knowledge of how lithography works, Michael is also an historian of the technique and a collector.

In part two of this conversation, Dr. Michael Barnes, superintendent of Mayfield City Schools, talks with Dr. Karen Garza, president and CEO at Battelle for Kids, about how focusing on the vision led to practices that empower both staff and students. He also discusses how Mayfield students develop a sense of ownership in their learning throughout their time in the district.  Dr. Michael Barnes has been the superintendent for Mayfield City Schools near Cleveland, Ohio, since 2021. He began his career in education as a social studies teacher and has served in other administrative roles, including athletic director, director of human resources, and assistant superintendent.     Battelle for Kids (BFK) is a national, not-for-profit organization with the mission of realizing the power and promise of 21st century, deeper learning for every student. In addition, BFK helps education leaders engage their communities to re-envision and transform their school systems. One way BFK does this is the Portrait of a Graduate, a locally developed but globally positioned vision, which serves as a North Star for system transformation.    Listeners who are members of Battelle for Kids' EdLeader21 Network can visit Mayfield City Schools to see the transformation occurring within the system by attending a site visit. Mark your calendars for Thursday, May 11, and stay tuned for more details to come. Not a member of EdLeader21? Learn more about the premier national network for education transformation by visiting bfk.org/edleader21.  Learn more about Mayfield City Schools: mayfieldschools.org  Learn more about Battelle for Kids: bfk.org Register for the Spring Superintendent Summit: bfk.org/summit View more examples of system transformation on YouTube: youtube.com/@battelleforkids 

Establishing a system-wide vision for your school district is a game-changer for communities and students.   Dr. Michael Barnes, superintendent of Mayfield City Schools, knows this well. In this episode, he joins Dr. Karen Garza, president and CEO at Battelle for Kids, to discuss why having a vision for students is so important and how his community collectively worked together to form this vision. He also shares how the school district is putting this vision, their Portrait of a Mayfield Wildcat, into action with personalized learning experiences and opportunities for student agency.    Dr. Michael Barnes has been the superintendent for Mayfield City Schools near Cleveland, Ohio, since 2021. He began his career in education as a social studies teacher and has served in other administrative roles, including athletic director, director of human resources, and assistant superintendent.     Battelle for Kids (BFK) is a national, not-for-profit organization with the mission of realizing the power and promise of 21st century, deeper learning for every student. In addition, BFK helps education leaders engage their communities to re-envision and transform their school systems. One way BFK does this is the Portrait of a Graduate, a locally developed but globally positioned vision, which serves as a North Star for system transformation.    Learn more about Mayfield City Schools: mayfieldschools.org  Learn more about Battelle for Kids: bfk.org  Register for the Spring Superintendent Summit: bfk.org/summit  View more examples of system transformation on YouTube: youtube.com/@battelleforkids 

In this episode of Build Momentum, Sarah and Katie are kicking off this first episode of the year with their predictions for 2023 in the education space, along with some influential people across the industry.Some Questions We Ask:What are your projections for K12 and ed tech this year?What are some of the challenges and themes we will see in 2023?What are you hopeful and/or excited about for education in 2023?In This Episode, You Will Learn:Sarah's and Katie's projections in education for 2023 (1:37)Jeff Patterson's projections in education for 2023 (11:44)Tammy Laughner's projections in education for 2023 (14:03)Dennis Carpenter's projections in education for 2023 (16:05)Tom Burton's projections in education for 2023 (19:59)Sonny Thadani's projections in education for 2023 (27:49)Michael Barnes' projections in education for 2023 (29:07)Quotes:“We're going to start hearing about looming budget issues. Many districts are already pinched by declining enrollment and its effects on the recurring budget. If we see an economic slowdown, there will be state budget shortfalls. Two, the ed tech market has plateaued. We have too many solutions, many that are a little more than beta products. The venture capital funding bubble will contract but not die. The result will be considerable consolidation and a focus on proven quality.”"Internet for All that was passed by our government will provide high-speed broadband for everyone by 2029. That's a big deal. It will be a game changer.”“Technology is definitely going to continue to gain traction. There's a lot on the horizon as it relates to artificial intelligence, and it has substantially less bias in judgment. So look for that AI to be coming about, and look for those companies to be able to demonstrate how they are showing up in innovative, anti-bias ways.”“We grow the most when we push each other to learn—and that can happen with powerful, purposeful dissension. To some people, it may seem negative, but it certainly isn't. And in Princeton [City Schools], I know that you really want to rumble, if you will, using terminology from Brené Brown. But rumbling with vulnerability and not being afraid to share your opinion is a theme we're going to see more and more.”“Every day of our lives, we have three things that happen—and only three things: We get better, we get worse, or we stay the same. And two of the three, you don't advance. So I feel like every single day is an opportunity to get better. And we can help each other get better by making sure we challenge each other professionally.”Connect with us:Jeff Patterson LinkedInTammy Laughner LinkedInDennis Carpenter LinkedInTom Burton LinkedInSonny Thadani LinkedInMichael Stay in touch with Sarah Williamson:Free Case Study GuideWebsiteLinkedInStay in touch with Katie Lash:LinkedInAbout "The Secret to Transformational Leadership," which Sarah co-authored with Dr. Quintin Shepherd:Transformational Leadership Secret websitePurchase the print or ebook

In 2023, the economic fears that have plagued much of the rest of the world will dampen prospects for the APAC region. How will governments and business respond, and what should firms do to come out ahead? On this week's What It Means episode, Vice Presidents and Research Directors Ashutosh Sharma and Michael Barnes discuss Forrester's 2023 predictions for the APAC region.

Michael Barnes joins the show

Jacquelyn McGee - a former star athlete, outstanding teacher, and the first woman to run a large urban high school in Texas. 

The standard history - which Zach has touted and which we have repeated - states that Austin's regional theater was born in 1932. Not so it turns out. According to contemporary stories in newspaper archives now easily available online, what eventually became Zach premiered as the Austin Community Players in 1921. That troupe turned into the Austin Little Theatre in 1927. It took the name Austin Civic Theater in 1949 and Zachary Scott Theater Center in 1967.

Among the secrets to the Austin Symphony's longevity: Its fiscal austerity, its capable leadership, and its willingness to disappear for a long period of time. Here we dig into the history of the Austin Symphony and its survival, including the last couple of years of the pandemic and its impact. 

West Campus-area house constructed by Austin master builder Abner Cook — since 1958, it has been preserved and operated by the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Texas. Museum director Rowena Dasch shares with us the history of one of Austin's oldest homes, some stories from a living resident, Mary Cochran Bohls and updates us on the happenings as a museum including a recent discovery that it might include Austin's only intact slave quarters.

West Campus-area house constructed by Austin master builder Abner Cook — since 1958, it has been preserved and operated by the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Texas. Museum director Rowena Dasch shares with us the history of one of Austin's oldest homes, some stories from a living resident, Mary Cochran Bohls and updates us on the happenings as a museum including a recent discovery that it might include Austin's only intact slave quarters.

Emergencies happen every day. In this episode Mitch talks to Michael Barnes about how to be prepared for them! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In Florence, on the border of Bell and Williamson counties, is the Gault Site, a vast archaeological treasure trove that dates back some 20,000 years.

In this episode, Michael and Jeffrey discuss his journey from teacher to founder, exiting TeacherTalent, starting Viva, and his incredible learnings along the way…major discussion of Viva Fund begins at 59:22 Watch this episode on YouTube Learn more: https://viva.fund/ https://www.instagram.com/vivaequity/ https://twitter.com/VivaEquity https://www.facebook.com/VivaEquity https://www.linkedin.com/company/vivaequity/ https://twitter.com/PolicyRiot Portfolio highlights: Creation Crate, Gardenio, Uinclude Michael Barnes is the Co-Founder & CEO of Viva - a new app which helps landlords save money while renters build wealth. Renters living in the Viva network for 30 years can build $250k in wealth without ever holding debt and with the freedom to live wherever, whenever. Michael is the former CEO of TeacherTalent, a Techstars company acquired in 2018. He is committed to helping create a more equitable world, and in addition to leading his team, he advises and invests in diverse and social impact teams. Michael also enjoys spending time traveling with his family, including 3 cool kids (ages 5, 11, 13), and playing ultimate frisbee.

In August of 2019, Pflugerville residentBen Rollman and a team of Lego enthusiasts arrived at the Texas State Capitol visitors center to deliver a Lego Masterpiece replica of our State Capitol.  

We've all been there, love it, and share with pride Salt Lick barbecue with friends visiting Austin. You might be surprised and just how far back it goes and the history and traditions of this hill country landmark.

Mitch discusses the value of an active lifestyle with his brother-in-law,Michael Barnes. Michael also tells Mitch about his career as a Sheriff's Deputy, and gives his point of view on some current events. Don't miss this in depth conversation! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

We are excited to announce that Volume 4 of "Indelible Austin" by Michael Barnes has made it to publication, which is not only great for Austin preservation, but for sharing many great stories in upcoming episodes of Austin Found.  

Lonnie Limón could have worked anywhere in the country after graduating from the University of Notre Dame. But eventually, Limón moved to back to Austin, where he is closer to relatives — more than 3,500 of them. The Limóns and the Estradas — the latter is his mother's family — have lived in Central Texas since the late 19th century. More than 100 years ago, some members of the two clans moved into Austin proper, where they labored as cab drivers, shop clerks, and domestic workers before starting businesses and turning out community leaders. The two families are almost universally familiar to longtime Austinites, especially in East Austin. Lonnie joins the show to tell his family story, share memories of old East Austin as told by his family elders and give us his thoughts on the ever-changing community his family shaped. 

Michael Barnes, a renowned local historian and longtime columnist for the Austin American-Statesman, dropped by the QT Clubhouse to chat with Mase and Laura about Austin's queer history, the importance of community and chosen family during these turbulent times, and why visibility matters for younger generations. Michael (he/him) shares his perspective on how sex positivity has advanced in Texas over the years, and opens up about life with his partner of 32 years. Originally recorded during the 2021 Winter Solstice, everyone shares their intentions for the year ahead and makes a promise to return in a year to see how things panned out.

Lonnie Limón could have worked anywhere in the country after graduating from the University of Notre Dame. But eventually, Limón moved to back to Austin, where he is closer to relatives — more than 3,500 of them. The Limóns and the Estradas — the latter is his mother's family — have lived in Central Texas since the late 19th century. More than 100 years ago, some members of the two clans moved into Austin proper, where they labored as cab drivers, shop clerks, and domestic workers before starting businesses and turning out community leaders. The two families are almost universally familiar to longtime Austinites, especially in East Austin. Lonnie joins the show to tell his family story, share memories of old East Austin as told by his family elders and give us his thoughts on the ever-changing community his family shaped.