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4 episodes with Michael Heller
2 episodes with Michael Heller
2 episodes with Michael Heller
2 episodes with Michael Heller
2 episodes with Michael Heller
2 episodes with Michael Heller
Osgoode Professors Richard Haigh and Dan Priel are joined by Professor Michael Heller of Columbia Law School and Professor James Salzman of UCLA School of law and UCSB Bren School of the Environment. The book is a provocative book about how ownership -- a legal concept -- is much more complicated than it seems. Ownership is value-laden, contextual and, in the infinite number of situations where scarcity exists, subject to a myriad number of conflicting claims. This fascinating, and eminently readable book will change the way you think about property.
In dieser Folge präsentieren wir euch ein Hörspiel und ein Instrumental, die beide auf dem Holodeck der anRUFung 2024 liefen. Das Holodeck war ein spezieller Raum, in dem sich Teilnehmende der RUF zwischen Spielrunden diverse Hörstücke bei einer spacigen Atmosphäre anhören und so zwischen Spielrunden entspannen konnten. Das RUF-Team hatte dabei im Vorfeld sowohl dLG-Mitglieder als auch RUF-Teilnehmer:innen dazu aufgerufen, entsprechende Hörstücke zu schicken. Diesem aufRUF folgten auch Michael Heller und Arne Handt: Michaels “Ich falle” ist ein melancholisches Horror-Hörspiel, während Arnes “Sputnik” ein atmosphärisches, spaciges Instrumental darstellt, bei dem man einfach mal loslassen entspannt zu den Sternen reisen kann. Diese beiden Stücke veröffentlichen wir nun mit freundlicher Genehmigung von Michael und Arne im dLG-Radio. Wir wünschen ein tolles Hörvergnügen! Besucht doch gerne auch die Webseite von Arne Handt: https://handtwerk.de Credits: Intro gesprochen von Jenny Seewald Ambiances/Musik von http://tabletopaudio.com (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0) Hörspiel “Ich falle” von Michael Heller mit freundlicher Genehmigung Instrumental “Sputnik” von Arne Handt mit freundlicher Genehmigung
Send us a Text Message.Subtitle this show: All You Want to Know about CUSOs but Didn't Know to Ask.On the show is Michael Heller, an associate with Messick Lauer & Smith, a leading firm in CUSO law.Heller and I had started talking at the CU 2.0 Live event in Fountain Hills AZ and it was only natural to capture the conversation on tape for distribution as a podcast.Here, Heller talks about how CUSOs have evolved to serve new, different needs at credit unions and he also discusses several possible new regulatory initiatives floated by NCUA. Along the way we discuss the emergence of new fintech focused CUSOs.A take away is that CUSOs are of vital importance to credit unions as they strive to stay competitive with big banks. For the record there are around 1100 CUSOs, with about $4.6 billion in invested capital. That's per NCUA.NCUA also requires that a CUSO “primarily” serve credit unions and their members and Heller talks about what that term means.He also talks about what NCUA says are “permissible activities” for a CUSO which NCUA itemizes at some length. A check cashing service probably qualities, a tattoo parlor doesn't.Listen up!Like what you are hearing? Find out how you can help sponsor this podcast here. Very affordable sponsorship packages are available. Email rjmcgarvey@gmail.com And like this podcast on whatever service you use to stream it. That matters. Find out more about CU2.0 and the digital transformation of credit unions here. It's a journey every credit union needs to take. Pronto
Michael Heller, VP, Head of Financial Crime Proposition at Dow Jones Risk & ResearchBased in Los Angeles and having been with Dow Jones for a decade, Michael Heller is currently responsible for corporate strategy and go-to-market, globally, for the Financial Crime Compliance (FCC) business. He draws from a background as an entrepreneur, attorney, sales executive, and advisor to ensure clients building efficient compliance and risk management programs leverage the right data and technology. Michael's career has been focused on bringing transparency to global business. After law school, he worked as a consultant with the Business Intelligence Group and later, the Anti-Money Laundering (AML) Group at Goldman Sachs in New York. Admitted to practice law in California, he has also served as chief compliance officer and counsel at Abacus Wealth Partners in Los Angeles. Financial institutions and multinationals rely on data and technology to prevent and detect financial crime. Recent geopolitical developments have made it even more critical for those participating in the globalised economy to embrace innovation for managing downside risks related to money-laundering, corruption, and sanctions evasion. Navigating the risk landscape in APAC, for example, presents formidable challenges as organisations must be well-prepared to address myriad regulatory requirements in jurisdictions with vastly different levels of development and financial and legal sophistication. Financial crime in the region also exhibits a high degree of complexity due to factors such as rapid economic growth, the embrace of digital payments and crypto to move stored value across borders, and diverse cultural and governmental approaches to corruption and AML. It is in that spirit that Michael chats with Regulatory Ramblings host Ajay Shamdasani about the challenges of addressing money-laundering in Asia with an emphasis on the importance of adverse media screening to ensure FCC programs are keeping pace with regulatory expectations. They also discuss the potential positives and negatives of Artificial Intelligence for financial crime and third-party risk management. Michael stresses the ultimate aim of embracing new technology is to bring greater transparency to risk management workflows, enabling institutions and corporates alike to screen customers and third parties at speed and scale.Indeed, as their discussion highlights, AI is poised to emerge as a game changing solution for compliance professionals; from reducing false matches to identifying patterns that could indicate suspicious activity. They also talk about noteworthy trends Michael has observed across the region concerning the development of disruptive technologies and the associated risks they pose. He also shares his views on the efficacy of initiatives by the Hong Kong Monetary Authority to encourage and support the local financial sector's adoption of AML and CFT RegTech, of which natural language processing for news monitoring is a key part (Linked at: www.hkufintech.com/regulatoryramblings ). The conversation ends with Michael providing tangible examples of how such capabilities can be effectively utilised to fill gaps in the current regulatory compliance landscape. He concludes with his predictions of the most pressing financial crime and technology-related challenges that institutions are likely to face in the next 12 months. More info at: www.hkufintech.comHKU FinTech is the leading fintech research and education in Asia. Learn more at www.hkufintech.com.
After a long summer vacation, we're thrilled to be back for season seven of Digging a Hole! Just a couple of weeks ago we were baking; now we're surviving storm after storm, quivering and quaking. Climate change, huh? Here on the pod to discuss their forthcoming paper on how environmental law can help get us out of our existential crisis, “The Greens' Dilemma: Building Tomorrow's Climate Infrastructure Today” are J.B. Ruhl, the David Daniels Allen Distinguished Chair in Law at Vanderbilt Law School, and Jim Salzman, the Donald Bren Distinguished Professor of Environmental Law at the UCLA School of Law. What is the Greens' Dilemma – and is it even a dilemma exactly? Sam and David have their doubts, but Professors Ruhl and Salzman lay out what they think the dilemma that environmentalists face is, why it's a dilemma, and their proposed solution to it. Professors Ruhl and Salzman discuss coalition building for green infrastructure and why they might be able to get both progressives and conservatives on board. Is a rapid transition to clean energy and negative emissions compatible with environmental justice (EJ)? Our guests answer with an emphatic yes but ask you, our argumentative listeners, to engage and disagree. This podcast is generously supported by Themis Bar Review. Referenced Readings “Samuel Moyn Can't Stop Blaming Trumpism on Liberals” by Jonathan Chait Mine!: How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives by Michael Heller and Jim Salzman “What Happens When the Green New Deal Meets the Old Green Laws?” by J.B. Ruhl and Jim Salzman Public Citizens: The Attack on Big Government and the Remaking of American Liberalism by Paul Sabin
It's often said we must understand the past to build the future, and that sentiment sits at the very heart of this episode. This week on The Internal Comms Podcast we welcome professors Michael Heller and Joe Chick, of Brunel University. Michael and Joe were recently awarded a considerable grant from the UK government to write an institutional history of the internal comms function in the UK – and they join host Katie Macaulay to discuss IC's humble beginnings and its evolution over time. Internal communications is nothing new, of course. As you'll hear, it has a rich and vibrant history, dating all the way back to the 1800s. So why this research? And why now? Through their work, Michael and Joe hope to give us IC practitioners a clearer sense of our occupational history, and in turn enhance our professional identity. For too long internal communicators have been seen as lesser than other comms professionals, and legitimising our journey to the present day is just one way we can secure our seat at the top table. Join us on a fascinating journey through the history of the profession, one we think will inspire and energise you to build the new era of IC. As always, share your thoughts of this or any other episode of The Internal Comms Podcast using the hashtag #TheICPodcast. And thanks for listening.
It's hard to analyse the present and future of internal communication without some understanding of its past. We're thrilled the IoIC is partnering a new research project, funded by the UK's Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC). The Institutional History of Internal Communication has been awarded funding to explore the value internal communication has added to some of our most well-known organisations since the 1880s. In this episode, Jen, Dom and Cat welcome Dr. Michael Heller, Professor Michael Rowlinson and Dr. Joe Chick. They learn more about the long history of internal communication project and what this research project hopes to achieve for both industry and internal communication professionals.
Det finns sex argument för alla typer av ägande, i alla fall enligt Jim Salzman och Michael Heller. Och eftersom världen till väldigt stor del består av just ägande, är förståelse för ägande en förståelse för världen. Men ägande håller också på att förändras, och snart kanske vi inte äger något alls. Svara på vår lyssnarenkät, vinn en Kapitalet-t-shirt https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSchpI2LG4R0sEVgozFORAAoIl-kOgGRON-9NxfLCmcR2e2YdA/viewform
If you own land in the United States, do you own the air above it, too? Justine Paradis, Senior Producer at Outside/In from NHPR brings us the airy truth of property rights in air and space in this special collaboration. The answer will take us from Ancient Rome (as it occasionally does) to the United States courts, from a world when air travel was science fiction to the world where we know there are valuable resources on the moon... and we all want them.Guests for this episode are Colin Jerolmack, Michael Heller, George Anthony Long, and Deondre Smiles.
Judgmental looks. Angry scoffs and murmurs. Maybe even kicks at your back. All because you dared to recline your airplane seat. But isn't it your right to recline? Sarah and David charge into this heated -- and ever urgent -- legal question about ownership with Michael Heller, Professor of Real Estate Law at Columbia Law School, and James Salzman, Professor of Environmental Law at UCLA Law School, about their book Mine!: How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives. But first: SCOTUS updates and the disappointing sizzle of the anticipated Section 230 case.Show Notes:-Gonzalez v. Google, Section 230 case-Supreme Court hears oral arguments in Twitter case-Supreme Court denies Wikipedia and NSA case-Onion amicus brief-Mine!: How The Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives
If you own land in the United States, do you also own the airspace above it? In other words, who owns the sky?The answer begins with a medieval Roman principle of property rights, which made it all the way to American courts: “Whoever owns the soil, it is theirs up to Heaven and down to Hell." We asked our friends Nick Capodice and Hannah McCarthy, cohosts of Civics 101, to join us to explore the uniquely American philosophy of property, to the moon and back.Featuring Colin Jerolmack, Michael Heller, George Anthony Long, and Deondre Smiles, with special guests Nick Capodice and Hannah McCarthy. SUPPORTOutside/In is made possible with listener support. Click here to become a sustaining member. Subscribe to our newsletter (it's free!) for extras from the cutting room floor and behind-the-scenes dispatches from our reporters.Talk to us! Follow Outside/In on Instagram or Twitter, or discuss the show in our private listener group on Facebook. Submit a question to our Outside/Inbox – we answer queries about the natural world, climate change, sustainability, and human evolution. You can send a voice memo to outsidein@nhpr.org or leave a message on our hotline, 1-844-GO-OTTER (844-466-8837). LINKSThis article by Laura Donohue poses the same question we ask – “who owns the skies?” – in the context of property rights, state rights, and drones.Deondre Smiles' essay on how manifest destiny is showing up as we explore beyond this planet, “The Settler Logics of (Outer) Space”The Civics 101 episodes mentioned were “Is Santa a Criminal?” and “What's Up With the US Space Force?” Also relevant: their two-part series on “The Government and Housing.”A great podcast episode on diamonds and De Beers via Articles of Interest + 99% InvisibleMore on United States v. Causby (1946)By the way, the 2015 U.S. law about commercialization of space only refers to abiotic resources like minerals. If someone discovers alien life (even microbial), this law doesn't cover it. Japan, Luxembourg, and the UAE have passed similar laws. To learn about the fascinating question of who owns the space beyond your airplane seat, check out Mine!: How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives by Michael Heller and coauthor James SalzmanRead more about the uniquely American interpretation of “ad coelum” in the introduction to Colin Jerolmack's book, Up to Heaven and Down to Hell: Fracking, Freedom, and Community in an American Town. CREDITSHost: Nate HegyiReported, produced, and mixed by Justine Paradis Edited by Taylor Quimby and Rebecca Lavoie with help from Nick Capodice and Hannah McCarthyExecutive producer: Rebecca LavoieMusic by Lobo Loco, ProleteR, Triple Bacon, Larry Poppinz, Gabriel Lewis, Ben Elson, Bonkers Beat Club, bomull, Anthony Earls, David Szesztay, and Chris Zabriskie.Outside/In and Civics 101 are productions of New Hampshire Public Radio.
How much gold is on our planet? And have we found most of it? This episode begins with some fascinating intel on gold including how much gold is actually in an Olympic Gold Medal and how much more gold is on a Nobel Prize. https://www.rd.com/article/gold-facts/ If you own your home, how much of the sky above it do you own? Why is “tolerated theft” actually encouraged by some businesses? These are just some of the interesting questions about ownership you will hear discussed with Michael Heller, one of the world's leading authorities on ownership. Michael is professor of real estate law at Columbia Law School and co-author of the book Mine! How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives (https://amzn.to/3uDMJkn) Where did money come from in the first place? Why do we (and must we) agree that pieces of paper and metal discs actually have value? Listen as Jacob Goldstein tells the fascinating story of money. Jacob is co-host of NPR's Planet Money program and author of the book Money: The True Story of a Made-Up Thing (https://amzn.to/2P11CwB). Jacob discusses things about money you probably didn't knew including why there are more $100 bills than $1in circulation and who is uses them mostly. A lot of people collect autographs – but what makes certain ones so much more desirable and valuable than others? Listen as I explain what type of autographs are really worth something and which ones are worth little more than the paper they are printed on – and why. https://www.worldcollectorsnet.com/features/autographs/ PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS! Dell Technologies' Presidents Day event is here! The savings start now on select sleek XPS laptops and more powered by 12th Gen Intel® Core™ processors. Don't forget special pricing on the latest monitors, docks and accessories, plus free shipping on everything and monthly payment options with Dell Preferred Account. Just call 877-ASK-DELL for these limited-time Presidents Day deals! With With TurboTax, an expert will do your taxes from start to finish, ensuring your taxes are done right (guaranteed), so you can relax! Feels good to be done with your taxes, doesn't it? Come to TurboTax and don't do your taxes. Visit https://TurboTax.com to learn more. Intuit TurboTax. Did you know you could reduce the number of unwanted calls & emails with Online Privacy Protection from Discover? - And it's FREE! Just activate it in the Discover App. See terms & learn more at https://Discover.com/Online Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Today we're joined by Michael Heller... give him 2 seconds and you'll see that he's incredibly magnetic and it's no wonder he thrives in his business working with celebrities. Kardashians? Kevin Hart? Eva Longoria? He's worked with them all and has stories to tell!--We're Sarina and Colby- a PR pro who makes things happen and a realtor with two decades of experience who's seen it all and -more importantly- has met people who can handle any and every real estate or other South Florida situation!The information provided on this video/podcast does not, and is not intended to, constitute legal advice; instead, all information, content, and materials available here are for general informational purposes only. Information on this website may not constitute the most up-to-date legal or other information
"Mine" is one of the first words babies learn. By the time we grow up, the idea of ownership seems natural, whether we're buying a cup of coffee or a house. But who controls the space behind your airplane seat: you reclining or the squished laptop user behind? Why is plagiarism wrong but it's OK to copy a recipe or a dress design? After a snowstorm, why does a chair in the street hold your parking space in Chicago but in New York you lose the space and the chair? Join us as James Salzman and Michael Heller explain that the concept of ownership comes down to 6 simple stories. To learn more -- or read the transcript -- visit the official episode page. Guest Bio Michael Heller and James Salzman are among the world's leading authorities on ownership. Heller is the Lawrence A. Wien Professor of Real Estate Law at Columbia Law School. He is the author of “The Gridlock Economy: How Too Much Ownership Wrecks Markets, Stops Innovation, and Costs Lives.” Salzman is the Donald Bren Distinguished Professor of Environmental Law, with joint appointments at the UCLA School of Law and the UCSB Bren School of Environmental Science & Management. He is the author of “Drinking Water: A History.” Inside Mental Health Podcast Host Gabe Howard is an award-winning writer and speaker who lives with bipolar disorder. He is the author of the popular book, "Mental Illness is an Asshole and other Observations," available from Amazon; signed copies are also available directly from the author. Gabe makes his home in the suburbs of Columbus, Ohio. He lives with his supportive wife, Kendall, and a Miniature Schnauzer dog that he never wanted, but now can't imagine life without. To book Gabe for your next event or learn more about him, please visit gabehoward.com.
Michael Heller, Wednesday Works Underwritten by https://robertjamesny.com/ (Robert James Salon) Michael Heller is an award-winning photojournalist who has been working for the Express News Group for 16 years. He joins Gianna on-air ahead of his retirement/relocation to Greece and this Saturday's opening of his 12-image exhibit at Sag Harbor Cinema. The exhibit documents both the 2016 fire that burned the independent moviehouse down, as well as the reconstruction efforts transforming the space into the present-day arts center and cinema containing several screening rooms. Five copies of Heller's book on the subject, “A Phoenix Rises,” will be available at the Saturday opening reception between 4 and 6 p.m. More information at https://sagharborcinema.org/ (sagharborcinema.org). Wednesday Works Underwritten by Robert James Salon Patchogue-based acoustic duo https://www.facebook.com/viscoandmcneill/ (Visco & McNeill) premiere their brand-new record, “I'm Not So Old,” which they recorded at Bellmore's Dream Recording Studio this winter. The two retired high school teachers tackle topics they care about in their tunes, human beings' age old fight against—and acceptance of—getting old. They are performing Thursday night at Medford's Pasteria, as well as at Sayville's Five Points Cafe on Saturday.
What if ownership isn't a fact but a story? That's the tantalizing premise of “Mine! How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives.” Its authors, Michael Heller and James Salzman, who teach law at Columbia and UCLA, respectively, use their combined wisdom on the subject of property to show that the way we handle our personal tugs of war over parking spaces, fence lines, and reclining airline seats says a lot about how we can handle big social problems like wealth inequality and climate change. Episode Recommendation: MINE: How the Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives Next Big Idea app: Want to hear more great Book Bites? Download our app today: www.nextbigideaclub.com/app
What if ownership isn't a fact but a story? That's the tantalizing premise of “Mine! How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives.” Its authors, Michael Heller and James Salzman, who teach law at Columbia and UCLA, respectively, use their combined wisdom on the subject of property to show that the way we handle our personal tugs of war over parking spaces, fence lines, and reclining airline seats says a lot about how we can handle big social problems like wealth inequality and climate change.Episode Recommendation:MINE: How the Rules of Ownership Control Our LivesNext Big Idea app:Want to hear more great Book Bites? Download our app today: www.nextbigideaclub.com/appSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
When it comes to ownership, the same few simple stories are used from the playground to the courtroom. And the problem lies here, that we still have this very old, physical notion of ownership that no longer works in a digital world.Michael Heller is a professor of law at Columbia University and co-author of the classic The Gridlock Economy, and the more recent Mine! How The Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives. In this episode we'll dig into the merits of copyright and property law, why law is extremely overrated as a mechanism for resolving ownership disputes, what that “buy now” purchase button really means, and what we lose when we don't own physical things. Episode Quotes:How social norms play a role in our thoughts on ownership:So for example, say you're in a grocery store and you have a shopping cart full of groceries. If someone were to lean over and say oh, look, you got some eggs. Those are great. Take the eggs, lean in again, there's some milk, take the milk out. You would be furious with them.There'd be a fight. You would say, how is that possible? Those are mine. But if you stop for a second and think it's like, actually they're not yours. You don't own the groceries in your shopping cart. But people don't lean in and take them out of each other's carts because of the power of this norm or custom of possession.That possession it's very deeply rooted. It goes back to our animal and territorial instincts. It's something that kids become masters at from a very young age. It's a language that we all speak as grownups. And it's a language that basically gets us through the day.Why moving towards fewer property rights is better:The goal, from my point of view, is always: What is the absolute minimum we can give to get some level of innovation that we're looking for. And it turns out that the answer is much less legal protection than lawyers in particular and innovators lobby for. So innovators, the fashion industry for example, or, the Apples, the Amazons, the music industry, they're always lobbying for more properties. But I think that's mostly social welfare reducing, not increasing. And I think we have too much copyright in this country and too many patents in this country.Ownership & body parts:This is a really fraught area for ownership because it traces back in this country so directly to slavery, to the ownership of African American bodies and then the sort of end of that horror. And the question now is, now that we have new medical technologies that make the ownership of pieces of our bodies possible, do we say no you shouldn't be able for example, to sell your kidney or your eggs or rent out your womb if you're a woman to gestate somebody else's child. Do we say no to that? Show Links:Guest Profile:Faculty Profile at Columbia Law SchoolMichael Heller on LinkedinMichael Heller on TwitterHis work:Michael Heller on Google ScholarMine!: How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our LivesThe Gridlock Economy: How Too Much Ownership Wrecks Markets, Stops Innovation, and Costs Lives
In a world of intangible assets like personal data, biometric information and NFTs, the ideas underpinning property are in flux. But authors James Salzman and Michael Heller say that something as fundamental as land ownership is more contested than we often assume. And they outline the business strategies that become possible for those who embrace 'ownership engineering'.
Click for full show notes, exercises, and parenting scripts from this episodeThere's one slice of pizza left, and all three of your kids want it. One kid argues that he called dibs on it before it even came out of the oven, so it's definitely his. Another says that since she had track practice today, she's the hungriest–and therefore it belongs to her. The third declares that the two slices he already ate were wayyyy smaller than the rest, making him the rightful owner of this final piece. Unable to stop bickering over it, they look to you to decide who gets to eat it….but it seems like all three of them are making a pretty good case!Decisions like this can feel impossible, but as parents, we face them almost everyday. Not only are there battles of ownership between the kids themselves, but you and your teen also likely argue over who owns their phones, the car, their bedroom, and even perhaps their body. (Who should get the final say on blue hair and belly button piercings?) When problems arise, it's not always easy to distinguish what belongs to who, and that can make life pretty difficult!This week, we're talking about the rules of ownership….and what makes them so complicated. Our guests are Michael Heller and James Salzman, authors of the new book Mine!: How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives. In their work as lawyers and law professors, James and Michael have spent a lot of time thinking about possession and what entitles someone to the rights of ownership.To help us understand how disputes over ownership arise, Michael, James and I are discussing the six rules that people use to argue that they have possession of something. We're also chatting about why companies think they have the right to sell your data and covering how you can use your ownership position to teach kids important life lessons.Click for full show notes, exercises, and parenting scripts from this episode
Jim Salzman and Michael Heller discuss their book "Mine!: How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives." When is it okay to recline your airplane seat? Do we actually own our smartphones, or are we just leasing them? What do you really own when you click the “buy now” button? And how is South Dakota making you less wealthy? In the spirited style of Freakonomics and Tipping Point, Jim Salzman and Michael Heller explore fun, surprising, and often infuriating real-life stories that reveal who gets what in the 21st century. Remarkably, there are just six simple stories that we all use to claim ownership. These are the same stories kids use to solve fights on the playground – and they offer our best chance to address really big problems like preserving online freedom, cooling our warming planet, and curbing wealth inequality. Ownership shapes every single aspect of our lives - and it's the savvy owners who choose the story that steers us to do what they want. But don't be fooled. Ownership is always up for grabs and the prize goes to those who know how its hidden rules really work. Visit g.co/TalksAtGoogle/HiddenRulesOfOwnership to watch the video of this event. Moderated by Jeff Cox.
Econtalk Podcast Notes Key Takeaways Who's property is the space between passengers on an airplane?“The fight for ownership is over ambiguity”– James SalzmanThis ambiguity is more defined on interpretations of ownership agreements and established social norms between passengers than the actual laws of the airlineThe recline button is the best example: there are no rules by the airline to not recline but rather an ownership agreement between passengers“The language of possession is one that happens almost completely outside the law”– Michael HellerThe norms of ownership have regional accentsOwnership is a remote control for social engineering – the owner of the resource shapes how the consumer gets things and consequently influences consumption behaviorNot all ownership conflicts need to end in polarized ‘I win, you lose' verdictsProperty rights are never static – they fluctuate in the face of scarcity, changes in population, or technological innovationThe new book,Mine!, outlines stories and anecdotes designed to communicate that ownership is more dependent on context and circumstance than lawRead the full notes @ podcastnotes.orgLaw professors Michael Heller and James Salzman talk about their book, Mine! with EconTalk host Russ Roberts. Heller and Salzman argue that ownership is trickier and more complicated than it looks. While we tend to think of something as either mine or not mine, there's often ambiguity and a continuum about who owns what. Salzman and Heller explore a wide and surprising range of property rights from everyday life. The conversation includes a discussion of the insights of Ronald Coase on the assignment of property rights when rights conflict.
Econtalk Podcast Notes Key Takeaways Who's property is the space between passengers on an airplane?“The fight for ownership is over ambiguity”– James SalzmanThis ambiguity is more defined on interpretations of ownership agreements and established social norms between passengers than the actual laws of the airlineThe recline button is the best example: there are no rules by the airline to not recline but rather an ownership agreement between passengers“The language of possession is one that happens almost completely outside the law”– Michael HellerThe norms of ownership have regional accentsOwnership is a remote control for social engineering – the owner of the resource shapes how the consumer gets things and consequently influences consumption behaviorNot all ownership conflicts need to end in polarized ‘I win, you lose' verdictsProperty rights are never static – they fluctuate in the face of scarcity, changes in population, or technological innovationThe new book,Mine!, outlines stories and anecdotes designed to communicate that ownership is more dependent on context and circumstance than lawRead the full notes @ podcastnotes.orgLaw professors Michael Heller and James Salzman talk about their book, Mine! with EconTalk host Russ Roberts. Heller and Salzman argue that ownership is trickier and more complicated than it looks. While we tend to think of something as either mine or not mine, there's often ambiguity and a continuum about who owns what. Salzman and Heller explore a wide and surprising range of property rights from everyday life. The conversation includes a discussion of the insights of Ronald Coase on the assignment of property rights when rights conflict.
Law professors Michael Heller and James Salzman talk about their book, Mine! with EconTalk host Russ Roberts. Heller and Salzman argue that ownership is trickier and more complicated than it looks. While we tend to think of something as either mine or not mine, there's often ambiguity and a continuum about who owns what. Salzman and Heller explore a wide and surprising range of property rights from everyday life. The conversation includes a discussion of the insights of Ronald Coase on the assignment of property rights when rights conflict.
In our roam recap podcast, Jes and I review some of our weekly notes and discuss topics that we weren't able to talk about in our book review episodes.--Today we kept it short and sweet only touching on a few topics:Emotional Conjugations - how by using specific adjectives, one can distort an interpretation of an event/ action. Arguing with specificity - how it is better to argue on a specific level rather than a general one in order to get to the crux of an issue.Refining assumptions - how refining one's assumptions through the acquisition of knowledge and experience can lead to a better outcome and provide a better framework to navigate the world. Ownership and patenting - how ownership and patenting is negatively impacting collaboration and innovation which is ultimately having a major impact on fields that should be progressing such as medicine, law, etc.If any of these areas sound interesting to you, do give it a listen and be sure to let us know what you thought of it, whether that be in the comment section below or via a DM to our Instagram account. P.S. In case you are curious about any of the content we mentioned in this episode, you can find them through the links presented below. Joe Rogan and Yeonmi Park Podcast Episode - https://open.spotify.com/episode/0G5o6GYjWgbSvKG3W2W2xO?si=Y6joqxQpQkudIms2fSQiMA&dl_branch=1How to Have Impossible Conversations by Peter Boghossian and James Lindsay - https://wordery.com/how-to-have-impossible-conversations-peter-boghossian-9781549156038Jordan Peterson and Andrew Doyle Podcast Episode - https://open.spotify.com/episode/3pDiUNFsk0fgf5ejhdZbyK?si=ShHUG_4DRRevzN7_r_HguQ&dl_branch=1 Head in the Cloud by William Poundstone - https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/0316553271/?coliid=I8B6V83WWGORC&colid=1F73YCYRDGBEJ&psc=0Mine by James Salzman and Michael Heller - https://wordery.com/mine-michael-heller-9781786497789?cTrk=MTg4MzgyODc2fDYxMWNmZTMwOTM0ZDU6MTozOjYxMWNmYzM1N2U1ZDEyLjc5NzgwMDI1OjAzNGNlZWJm--If you enjoyed this podcast make sure to check out our other content on our other platforms: - Website: https://wisewords.blog/ - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wisewords.blog/ - Twitter: https://twitter.com/wisewordsblog - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WiseWordsBlogStay tuned for more recaps.
In our first book review Unity Books book worm Tilly Lloyd tells Wellington Morning host what is so special about MINE! by James Salzman and Michael Heller.
Michael Heller - Mine!: Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives - Michael Heller is the Lawrence A. Wien Professor of Real Estate Law at Columbia Law School. He is the author of The Gridlock Economy: How Too Much Ownership Wrecks Markets, Stops Innovation, and Costs Lives. Michael Heller is the co-author of Mine: Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives. Get Mine! on Amazon at: MINE! blows out of the water everything we think we know about who owns what. Ownership seems natural, whether buying a cup of coffee or a house. But who controls the space behind your airplane seat: you reclining or the squished laptop user behind? Why is plagiarism wrong, but it's okay to knock-off a recipe or a dress design? MINE! explains these puzzles and many more. Seriously, once you see it, you can't unsee it. Please support the Break It Down Show by doing a monthly subscription to the show All of the money you invest goes directly to supporting the show! For the of this episode head to Haiku Who gets what and why? Hidden rules of ownership Read them to know them Similar episodes: - - - Join us in supporting Save the Brave as we battle PTSD. Executive Producer/Host: Pete A Turner Producer: Damjan Gjorgjiev Writer: Dragan Petrovski The Break It Down Show is your favorite best, new podcast, featuring 5 episodes a week with great interviews highlighting world-class guests from a wide array of shows.
In this episode I speak with Malcolm Combe, senior lecturer at the University of Strathclyde in Scotland. More information on Malcolm can be found here: https://www.strath.ac.uk/staff/combemalcolmmr/ Malcolm and I speak about his research into wrongful-termination of tenancy orders under the 2016 act, but also discuss the wider issues of tenancy protection and property law in Scotland and beyond. In our conversation we try to explore legal characterization of tenancies, as well as their after effects in relation to receiving wrong-termination orders and compensation as well as in relation to returning deposits. The article our conversation is based on is Combe and Robson, “A review of the first wrongful-termination orders made under the Private Housing (Tenancies) (Scotland) Act 2016: do they sufficiently protect those misled into giving up a tenancy?” 2021 Jur. Rev. 88. A link to the article van be found at: https://pureportal.strath.ac.uk/en/publications/a-review-of-the-first-wrongful-termination-orders-made-under-the- During our conversation we make mention, inter alia, of the books by Michael Heller and James Salzman, Mine!: How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control our Lives (https://www.amazon.com/Mine-Hidden-Rules-Ownership-Control/dp/0385544723), Simon Winchester, Land. How the Hunger for Ownership Shaped the Modern World (https://www.amazon.com/Mine-Hidden-Rules-Ownership-Control/dp/0385544723).
Obwohl es das Chamer Rundfunkmuseum erst seit fünf Jahren gibt, ist es schon eine richtige Perle und sogar von "nationaler Bedeutung". In "Habe die Ehre!" sind der Gründer und Museumsleiter Michael Heller und sein Stellvertreter Daniel Paul bei Tom Viewegh zu Gast.
Michael Heller is one of the world's leading authorities on ownership. He is the Lawrence A. Wien Professor of Real Estate Law at Columbia Law School where he has served as the Vice Dean for Intellectual Life. Michael's latest book, Mine!: How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives, shows how people navigate, dispute, and resolve ownership issues. Listen in as Michael discusses airplane seating, custody of children, and the astounding South Dakota laws. Sponsored by... Cultivate Grit. Amplify Action. Get The Importance of Journaling We help YOU enjoy the success we've already enjoyed. Free downloads of Quick Reference Guides on Delegation, Time Management, Sales, and more. Key Takeaways [4:40] Michael dives right in and shares a common story about ownership a lot can relate to: when someone pushes their seat back on an airplane. [5:30] “I had it first.” There are six story arcs we tell ourselves when it comes to ownership. [7:10] As it relates to the airplane example and as people get more territorial about their space, there's actually more conflict happening than there was 20 years ago on airplanes. [8:10] If you want to resolve interpersonal conflict with your seatmate, buy him or her a snack. [9:50] Michael discusses the difference between need vs. ownership. [11:20] As kids, we know right away what possession means. [12:55] Online retailers understand human psychology. They understand we have a deep desire for physical possessions. [15:00] The United States actually has two legal systems. One for the people and one for the ultra-rich. [16:20] South Dakota has been a tax haven for the ultra, ultra-rich. [20:55] As a professor, Michael really wants to teach his students what it means to be a grownup. [22:50] Any decision you make reveals your deepest values. [29:15] Children's lives have been torn apart by badly crafted or non-existent estate plans. Parents can ease this burden by being specific. [30:45] The news thinks that we're going to have an end to ownership, especially when it comes to cars, houses, and other possessions. Michael disagrees. [37:00] Business leaders tend to overestimate the importance of law, especially intellectual property law. [42:10] Michael shares how ownership might differ in different countries. [44:35] Listener challenge: Take time to understand the six simple stories of ownership. Quotable Quotes “The feeling of community is very effective at resolving interpersonal conflict.” “The law is overrated.” “South Dakota was creating the conditions for an aristocracy of inherited wealth.” “The bottom line: Possession + time, more or less, = ownership. Is that right? Is it just? In many cases, the answer is no.” Resources Mentioned Sponsored by: Pass-life.com. Coupon Code: Duty Connect with Michael: Law.columbia.edu and Michael on LinkedIn Michael's book: Mine!: How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives Disunited Nations: The Scramble for Power in an Ungoverned World, by Peter Zeihan
Every year, fights break out on airplanes. They happen between the people who lean back in their seats, and the people who get their knees smooshed. Sometimes planes have to be grounded because of these arguments. If you think about it, these arguments are the result of confusion. Both people paid for a seat on the airplane, but it's unclear who owns the space behind it. Jim Salzman and Michael Heller are law professors and the authors of a new book called Mine! How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives. They write about these common instances where ownership is not clear cut. According to Salzman and Heller, confusing ownership rules are often the result of poor ownership design. This is true not just for airplane seats, but also for battles over digital privacy, climate change, and wealth inequality.Mine!
Every year, fights break out on airplanes. They happen between the people who lean back in their seats, and the people who get their knees smooshed. Sometimes planes have to be grounded because of these arguments. If you think about it, these arguments are the result of confusion. Both people paid for a seat on the airplane, but it's unclear who owns the space behind it. Jim Salzman and Michael Heller are law professors and the authors of a new book called Mine! How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives. They write about these common instances where ownership is not clear cut. According to Salzman and Heller, confusing ownership rules are often the result of poor ownership design. This is true not just for airplane seats, but also for battles over digital privacy, climate change, and wealth inequality.Mine!
Have you ever stopped to think about what ownership means to us as a culture? Many of us see it as an artifact of the legal system or something that's decided in courts. We believe it is a self-evident concept that lives outside of us and isn't really part of who we are, but rather a set of rules that affects our mortgages and our car payments.But ownership is in fact very much a part of what makes us human.Today and throughout history, a mere six competing stories of ownership have dictated how everything in the world is distributed. As resources have become scarcer, everyone from American homesteaders and ranchers, to tech leaders and consumer brands, have created ways to impose their own preferred ownership story in a world where what it means to “own” something is constantly evolving.We speak with Michael Heller and James Salzman, two of the world's leading scholars and authorities on ownership, and co-authors of the book Mine!: How The Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives to understand how the concept of ownership has been upending the brand landscape. They explain to us how the rules of ownership change in every generation, and how those changes reveal the true brand frontier, the role of business, and most importantly, a society's shifting values. Links to interesting things mentioned in this episode and further reading:Mine!: How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08B5F7NNY/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_hsch_vapi_taft_p1_i0Drinking Water: A History: https://www.amazon.com/Drinking-Water-History-James-Salzman/dp/1468307118 The Hidden Rule of Ownership (Reason Magazine) https://reason.com/volokh/2021/03/06/the-hidden-rule-of-ownership/?itm_source=parsely-api&“Why you don't own the right to recline in your airplane seat” (Salon): https://www.salon.com/2021/03/07/why-you-dont-own-the-right-to-recline-in-your-airplane-seat/“Why barbed wire — yes, barbed wire — was as transformative as the telephone” (TED): https://ideas.ted.com/why-barbed-wire-yes-barbed-wire-was-as-transformative-as-the-telephone/Mine or Not Mine? An Interactive Quiz on the Ownership Secrets Everyone Should Know: https://www.minethebook.com/quiz/“The New York Times Is Giving Up Its Cooking Community Facebook Group With Over 77,000 Members” (Buzzfeed News): https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/laurenstrapagiel/the-new-york-times-is-abandoning-its-cooking-facebook-groupFor more brand strategy thinking: https://www.theconceptbureau.com/
Ownership is simple, right? Something is either yours or it isn't. Case closed. But who owns the space behind your airplane seat, the results of the DNA you took online, the Netflix password you got from your cousin's roommate? The jury's still out, according to law professors Michael Heller and James Salzman. That's because ownership isn't binary or static: it's a storytelling exercise, and we rely on just six stories to claim everything we own. In this revelatory conversation, Michael and James explain how those stories work, how you can use them to your advantage, and why they might be key to dismantling income inequality and arresting climate change.Join The Next Big Idea Club today at nextbigideaclub.com/podcast and get a free copy of Adam Grant's new book!Listen ad-free with Wondery+. Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad-free listening. Available in the Wondery App https://wondery.app.link/thenextbigidea.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Ownership is simple, right? Something is either yours or it isn't. Case closed. But who owns the space behind your airplane seat, the results of the DNA you took online, the Netflix password you got from your cousin's roommate? The jury's still out, according to law professors Michael Heller and James Salzman. That's because ownership isn't binary or static: it's a storytelling exercise, and we rely on just six stories to claim everything we own. In this revelatory conversation, Michael and James explain how those stories work, how you can use them to your advantage, and why they might be key to dismantling income inequality and arresting climate change.
Authors and professors, Michael Heller & James Salzman, talk to us about the rules of ownership in our lives and what role lawyers play in all this. If today's podcast resonates with you and you haven't read The Small Firm Roadmap yet, get the first chapter right now for free! Thanks to TextExpander, Postali, and ESQ.Marketing for sponsoring this episode.
Authors and professors, Michael Heller & James Salzman, talk to us about the rules of ownership in our lives and what role lawyers play in all this. If today’s podcast resonates with you and you haven’t read The Small Firm Roadmap yet, get the first chapter right now for free! Thanks to TextExpander, Postali, and ESQ.Marketing for sponsoring this episode.
Authors and professors, Michael Heller & James Salzman, talk to us about the rules of ownership in our lives and what role lawyers play in all this. If today's podcast resonates with you and you haven't read The Small Firm Roadmap yet, get the first chapter right now for free! Thanks to TextExpander, Postali, and ESQ.Marketing for sponsoring this episode.
Ross Patterson and Dan Hollaway are joined by NFT experts Michael Heller and James Salzer to talk about the future of NFTs, if they hold any real value, how much ownership you actually have over the content of an NFT you’ve purchased, and how NFTs are valued versus how cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and Etherium are valued. Go to ghostbed.com/drikinbros and use code DRINKINBROS for 30% off EVERYTHING (Mattresses, Adjustable Base, and more) -- plus a 101 Night Sleep Trial and Mattresses Made in the USA! That’s BoxofAwesome.com, code DRINKINBROS for 20% off your first monthly box. Sign up today Go to CardoMAX.com and use promo code DB, and you get Buy One Get One FREE on your first order
Ross Patterson and Dan Hollaway are joined by NFT experts Michael Heller and James Salzer to talk about the future of NFTs, if they hold any real value, how much ownership you actually have over the content of an NFT you’ve purchased, and how NFTs are valued versus how cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and Etherium are valued. Go to ghostbed.com/drikinbros and use code DRINKINBROS for 30% off EVERYTHING (Mattresses, Adjustable Base, and more) -- plus a 101 Night Sleep Trial and Mattresses Made in the USA! That’s BoxofAwesome.com, code DRINKINBROS for 20% off your first monthly box. Sign up today Go to CardoMAX.com and use promo code DB, and you get Buy One Get One FREE on your first order
Show from 5/7/21Curious about how property and ownership guides our lives? Host Jeremy Schwartz and Guest Host Matthew Kress find out how businesses control the narrative to steer customers to do what they want with a Columbia Law School professor. From digital privacy to climate change and wealth inequality, our guest discusses the complex nature of engineering the feeling of ownership. Guests:Michael Heller - Lawrence A. Wien Professor of Real Estate Law at the Columbia Law School and Author of the new book "Mine! How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives"Visit his webpage: https://www.law.columbia.edu/faculty/michael-hellerPurchase his book "Mine! How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives": https://www.minethebook.com/ Matthew Kress - Director of Advisor Innovation at WisdomTreeFollow WisdomTree on Twitter: @WisdomTreeETFsFollow Jeremy Schwartz on Twitter: @JeremyDSchwartzAsk Siegel: If you have a pressing finance question we invite you to email us: asksiegel@wisdomtree.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
What does it mean to “own” something? Do you “own”your body? Do you own the dirt in your backyard? If someone flies a drone over your deck, do you have the right to blast it out of the sky? (Seems fair to me, but the law says otherwise.) In their new book,Mine!, law professors Michael Heller and James Salzman explore the the concept of ownership and property in ways you have almost certainly not considered. I love books that make me re-think a concept that I take for granted. InMine!, Heller and Salzman do just that. Most of us assume we know what it means to own something or who has the right to certain things or spaces. But the law isn’t always self-evident, is wildly inconsistent, and varies from country-to-country and state-to-state. Manyof the examples they cite will piss you off! For example, who owns the space just behind the airplane seat in front of you? Does that sweaty dude in that chair have the right to recline? Or does that space belong to you and your sensitive knees? Also, why can you copyright a song but not a comedy routine? (Huh, HUH??!!!??!!) I thoroughly enjoyed my conversation on this non-obvious topic with these two brilliant gentlemen. Michael Heller is the Lawrence A. Wien Professor of Real Estate Law at Columbia Law School. He has taught at the NYU, UCLA, University of Michigan and Yale Law Schools. He is an honors graduate of Harvard College and Stanford Law School. James Salzman is the Donald Bren Distinguished Professor of Environmental Law with joint appointments at UCLA School of Law and the UC Santa Barbara School of Environment. Among many other accolades, Jim is a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, a McMaster Fellow and a Fulbright Senior Scholar. He is a graduate of Yale and holds graduate degrees in both Law and Engineering from Harvard University. Get tickets to Paul’s 4/22 show at MadLife studios HERE. Learn more aboutMine!here. **Please rate and review Crazy Money here.** Follow Crazy Money on Instagramand join the Crazy Money Listeners Grouphere. Produced and edited by Mike Carano About Crazy Money: If you don’t like to think, you’re going to hate Crazy Money. Unlike traditional personal finance shows like Dave Ramsey or Suze Orman, Crazy Money is not about how to make a million bucks, how to beat the market, or how to save money by switching cable providers. It is about deciding what role we want money to play in our lives and how we can use it to be our best selves. Topics covered include: philosophy, happiness, contentment, meaning, dreams, purpose, success, rat race, society, mental health, Buddhism, Stoicism, the hedonic treadmill, morality, mid-Life crisis, business, work, careers, authors, books, consumerism, values, capitalism, economics, investing, saving, spending, personal finance, charity, philanthropy, altruism, affluence, wealth, wealth management, culture, society. Are you really still reading?
"Mine!" is one of the first words babies learn. In every culture, ownership shapes every minute of every day of our lives. We think ownership is natural. We think it's obvious and simple, but that's not entirely true. There are hidden rules that determine who gets what and why: Whether you stand at the front of the line or the back, where you live, what you drive, where you park, what you can watch and listen to. Hundreds of times a day, we encounter the rules that decide who gets what. Ownership is always up for grabs... If you know the rules, that is. And once we start looking for these choices about ownership, we will see them everywhere. Fights over reclining airline seats, whether we can share HBO or Netflix passwords. Also big issues like climate change and wealth inequality. All these conflicts are driven by just a few simple, hidden ownership rules. And if you're not the one choosing the rules, someone else is choosing them for you. If we want to understand who owns our online life, whether we can solve climate change, how to battle wealth inequality, we need to understand how ownership really works. And my guest today does. Michael Heller is an endowed professor at Columbia law school and writes and teaches about who gets what. And he is the co-author of the highly anticipated book. Mine! How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives In this conversation with Michael, you'll hear: 02:40 - The most important thing for listeners to understand about ownership 03:36 - The hidden rules of ownership 05:21 - Economy class airplane seats and how big corporation engineered decisions create conflict for profit 07:24 - Ownership, the remote control of life 10:20 - Digital privacy and how we keep tech giants out of our private lives 11:45 - The Wild West of genetic data harvesting and the real reason why you get charged so little money to analyze your DNA 16:24 - What "Buy Now" really means 20:40 - Big issues with regard to ownership 24:35 - How South Dakota became the biggest global tax haven for the ultra wealthy 27:00 - How ownership as a cutting-edge engineering technology can help combat climate change 30:15 - Smashing the myth that "owning nothing reduces consumption" And much more! Resources mentioned:http://minethebook.com (minethebook.com)
In this episode of "Keen On", Andrew is joined by Michael Heller, the co-author of "Mine!", to discuss the moral and legal intricacies of ownership, as well as to investigate how the parameters which define what property is have changed over time. One of the preeminent scholars working on private law theory today, Michael Heller writes and teaches about who gets what and why. His writings range over innovation and entrepreneurship, corporate governance, biomedical research policy, real estate development, African-American and Native American land ownership, and post-socialist economic transition. In each area, Heller helps people see and cure ownership dilemmas no one had previously noticed. In his new book, Mine! How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives, Heller and co-author James Salzman reveal the six simple stories everyone uses to claim everything. Owners choose the rule that steers us to do what they want. But we can pick a different rule. As Heller and Salzman show – in the spirited style of Freakonomics and Nudge – ownership is always up for grabs. Heller’s influential and widely reviewed book, The Gridlock Economy: How Too Much Ownership Wrecks Markets, Stops Innovation, and Costs Lives reveals an ownership paradox that Heller discovered: creating too many property rights can be as costly as creating too few. In The Choice Theory of Contracts, Heller and coauthor Hanoch Dagan answer the question: what is freedom in “freedom of contract”? He is the editor of the two-volume Commons and Anticommons, and co-editor with Merritt Fox of Corporate Governance Lessons from Transition Economy Reforms. Heller has also published dozens of articles in all the leading law journals. At Columbia, Heller is the Lawrence A. Wien Professor of Real Estate Law, and he has served as the Vice Dean for Intellectual Life. Before joining Columbia Law in 2002, Heller taught at the University of Michigan Law School where he received the L. Hart Wright Award for excellence in teaching. He has taught at NYU, UCLA, and Yale Law Schools and was a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. Prior to entering academia, he worked at the World Bank on post-socialist legal transition. Heller served as a law clerk for Judge James Browning of the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
“Mine” is one of the first words babies learn. By the time we grow up, the idea of ownership seems natural. But who controls the space behind your airplane seat: you reclining or the squished laptop user behind? Why is plagiarism wrong, but it’s okay to knock-off a recipe or a dress design? Mine! explains these puzzles and many more.
(3/19/21) A hidden set of rules governs who owns what—explaining everything from whether you can recline your airplane seat to why HBO lets you borrow a password illegally. In his new book Mine! How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives, Professor of Real Estate Law at Columbia Law School Michael Heller reveals the six simple stories that everyone uses to claim everything. Join us for an eye-opening (and mind-bending) look at how who secretly owns what controls our lives in this installment of Leonard Lopate on WBAI.
Join us for a virtual discussion with law professors Michael Heller and James Salzman to discuss the hidden set of rules that reveals how things become "mine"—the favorite word of every two-year-old. As adults, of course, the idea of ownership feels natural, whether we are buying a cup of coffee or a house. But who controls the space behind your airplane seat: your reclining self or the squished laptop user seated behind you? And why is plagiarism wrong, but it's okay to knock-off a recipe or a dress design? After a snowstorm, why does a chair in the street hold your parking space in Chicago, but in New York you lose both the space and the chair? Heller and Salzman explain these puzzles and many more using six simple stories that almost everyone uses to claim almost everything. And although choosing which story to use is often based on our most obvious legal rights, we can always pick a different story to use. This is true not just for airplane seats, but also for battles over digital privacy, climate change and wealth inequality. As Heller and Salzman demonstrate with stories that are eye-opening, mind-bending and sometimes infuriating, ownership is always up for grabs. MLF ORGANIZER George Hammond NOTES MLF: Humanities SPEAKERS Michael Heller Lawrence A. Wien Professor of Real Estate Law, Columbia Law School; Co-Author, Mine!: How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives James Salzman Donald Bren Distinguished Professor of Environmental Law, with Joint Appointments at the UCLA School of Law and the UCSB Bren School of the Environment; Co-Author, Mine!: How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives In Conversation with George Hammond Attorney; Author, Conversations With Socrates In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, we are currently hosting all of our live programming via YouTube live stream. This program was recorded via video conference on March 16th, 2021 by the Commonwealth Club of California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Join us for a virtual discussion with law professors Michael Heller and James Salzman to discuss the hidden set of rules that reveals how things become "mine"—the favorite word of every two-year-old. As adults, of course, the idea of ownership feels natural, whether we are buying a cup of coffee or a house. But who controls the space behind your airplane seat: your reclining self or the squished laptop user seated behind you? And why is plagiarism wrong, but it's okay to knock-off a recipe or a dress design? After a snowstorm, why does a chair in the street hold your parking space in Chicago, but in New York you lose both the space and the chair? Heller and Salzman explain these puzzles and many more using six simple stories that almost everyone uses to claim almost everything. And although choosing which story to use is often based on our most obvious legal rights, we can always pick a different story to use. This is true not just for airplane seats, but also for battles over digital privacy, climate change and wealth inequality. As Heller and Salzman demonstrate with stories that are eye-opening, mind-bending and sometimes infuriating, ownership is always up for grabs. MLF ORGANIZER George Hammond NOTES MLF: Humanities SPEAKERS Michael Heller Lawrence A. Wien Professor of Real Estate Law, Columbia Law School; Co-Author, Mine!: How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives James Salzman Donald Bren Distinguished Professor of Environmental Law, with Joint Appointments at the UCLA School of Law and the UCSB Bren School of the Environment; Co-Author, Mine!: How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives In Conversation with George Hammond Attorney; Author, Conversations With Socrates In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, we are currently hosting all of our live programming via YouTube live stream. This program was recorded via video conference on March 16th, 2021 by the Commonwealth Club of California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Jesse Ventura and Brigida Santos discuss the trial of Derek Chauvin, the former Minneapolis police officer charged in the killing of George Floyd. They also reveal why the entire Democratic establishment has resigned in Nevada now that a wave of progressive candidates has won recent elections. Author and law professor Michael Heller talks about his book, ‘Mine: How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control our Lives’.
In this episode, I visit with author Michael Heller about his latest book "MINE!: How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives" - which is available now. Oklahoma State Senator Brent Howard talks about the new session and the key points of debate currently. Author/writing coach/musician/podcaster J. Thorn talks about his writing, coaching, and podcasting works, and the key to being productive daily. Grammy-winning producer Dennis Scott visits about his latest work "Thanks You, Mister Rogers" and the special livestream coinciding with Mister Rogers' birthday on March 20. Complete episode list, contact info and merch available at https://www.GQwithCam.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/camerondole/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/camerondole/support
Today I spoke with Michael Heller about the book he has just published with James Salzman. The title is Mine!: How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives (Doubleday, 2021) Michael Heller at Columbia University is Professor of Real Estate Law. Before joining Columbia Law in 2002, you taught at the University of Michigan, NYU, UCLA, and Yale Law Schools. Prior to entering academia, you worked at the World Bank on post-socialist legal transition and you even served as a law clerk at the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. James Salzman is the Donald Bren Distinguished Professor of Environmental Law with joint appointments at the UCLA and UC Santa Barbara. He was formerly at Duke University. His book, Drinking Water: A History, was reviewed and praised in the New York Times and Washington Post. Ownership rules have been a key topic in economics and law since the establishment of the disciplines, with economics being much more junior than law. Recently Law and economics or economic analysis of law have become an important field. Ownership rules are a key issue for Marx, John R. Commons, Oliver E. Williamson, Henry Hanssman. The authors themselves are very erudite academics that have chosen to write a book based on their research but very accessible to everyone in the style of Freakonomics. The book is about 300 pages, 7 chapters and one epilogue. They reveal six simple stories everyone uses to claim everything. Owners choose the rule that steers us to do what they want. But we can pick a different rule. As Heller and Salzman show, ownership is always up for grabs. Ownership is not simple, natural. It is intrinsically controversial and linked to inequality. We started our conversation with children arguing for the ownership of a toy at the playground and we ended talking about the tax and ownership regime in South Dakota. “Mine” is one of the first words babies learn. By the time we grow up, the idea of ownership seems natural, whether we are buying a cup of coffee or a house. But who controls the space behind your airplane seat: you reclining or the squished laptop user behind you? Why does HBO look the other way when you illegally borrow a password to stream their shows? And after a snowstorm, why does a chair in the street hold your parking space in Chicago, but in New York you lose the space and the chair? This is a very nice book that many will enjoy reading and is advertised by a very cool website with videos that allow you to meet the authors: https://www.minethebook.com/videos/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Today I spoke with Michael Heller about the book he has just published with James Salzman. The title is Mine!: How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives (Doubleday, 2021) Michael Heller at Columbia University is Professor of Real Estate Law. Before joining Columbia Law in 2002, you taught at the University of Michigan, NYU, UCLA, and Yale Law Schools. Prior to entering academia, you worked at the World Bank on post-socialist legal transition and you even served as a law clerk at the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. James Salzman is the Donald Bren Distinguished Professor of Environmental Law with joint appointments at the UCLA and UC Santa Barbara. He was formerly at Duke University. His book, Drinking Water: A History, was reviewed and praised in the New York Times and Washington Post. Ownership rules have been a key topic in economics and law since the establishment of the disciplines, with economics being much more junior than law. Recently Law and economics or economic analysis of law have become an important field. Ownership rules are a key issue for Marx, John R. Commons, Oliver E. Williamson, Henry Hanssman. The authors themselves are very erudite academics that have chosen to write a book based on their research but very accessible to everyone in the style of Freakonomics. The book is about 300 pages, 7 chapters and one epilogue. They reveal six simple stories everyone uses to claim everything. Owners choose the rule that steers us to do what they want. But we can pick a different rule. As Heller and Salzman show, ownership is always up for grabs. Ownership is not simple, natural. It is intrinsically controversial and linked to inequality. We started our conversation with children arguing for the ownership of a toy at the playground and we ended talking about the tax and ownership regime in South Dakota. “Mine” is one of the first words babies learn. By the time we grow up, the idea of ownership seems natural, whether we are buying a cup of coffee or a house. But who controls the space behind your airplane seat: you reclining or the squished laptop user behind you? Why does HBO look the other way when you illegally borrow a password to stream their shows? And after a snowstorm, why does a chair in the street hold your parking space in Chicago, but in New York you lose the space and the chair? This is a very nice book that many will enjoy reading and is advertised by a very cool website with videos that allow you to meet the authors: https://www.minethebook.com/videos/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/economics
What is ownership? To a dog, as long as you're willing to hover over something and growl, you own it. With humans it's a little more complicated. Well, sometimes. Sometimes the hover and growl method actually works. Our law system isn't great, you see. That's why it's important to know what ownership really means. Luckily, Michael happened to write a book on it. MINE!: How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives - amzn.to/2PPPCi3 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Michael Heller joins the podcast to discuss his new book, Mine! How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives. This book explores the implicit social rules governing ownership. In brief, these rules are as follows: Attachment ("it's mine because it's connected to something of mine") Possession ("it's mine because I physically control it") First-in-time ("it's mine because I was here first") Labour ("it's mine because I worked for it") Self-ownership ("it's mine because it came from my body") Family ("it's mine because my grandfather left it to me") We discuss these six rules with reference to many examples of how they play out in the modern world, from conflicts over airline seats to the rise and fall of Soviet communism.
On today’s episode, I discuss Adam Smith’s Wealth of Nations with Sarah Skwire. Sarah is part of the team tweeting through the book @AdamSmithWorks. We discuss the project and talk through the first few chapters of the Wealth of Nations.
In this episode Matt Crawford speaks with authors Michael Heller and Jim Salzman about their book Mine! "Mine" challenges those ideas of ownership that we think we know. Who owns the space behind your airplane seat? Who has rights to a street spot after shoveling it out? Why is plagiarism wrong? These are the questions that Heller and Salzman tackle in this fantastic read. Like Freakonomics for the law, I cant recommend this book enough!
How much gold is on our planet? And have found most of it? This episode begins with some fascinating intel on gold including how much gold is actually in an Olympic Gold Medal and how much more gold is on a Nobel Prize. https://www.rd.com/article/gold-facts/ Why would Disney or HBO encourage you to share your passwords illegally? If you own your home, how much of the sky above it do you own? These are just some of the interesting things about ownership you will hear discussed with Michael Heller, one of the world’s leading authorities on ownership. Michael is professor of real estate law at Columbia Law School and co-author of the book Mine! How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives (https://amzn.to/3uDMJkn) Where did the idea of money come from? Why do we all agree that pieces of paper and metal discs actually have value? It is a fascinating story which you will hear told by my guest Jacob Goldstein, co-host of NPR’s Planet Money program and author of the book Money: The True Story of a Made-Up Thing (https://amzn.to/2P11CwB). Jacob discusses things about money you probably never knew including why there are more $100 bills than $1in circulation and who is using them. Autographs are interesting. Famous people sign their name to a something and people collect them. Listen as I explain what type of autographs are actually valuable and which ones are worth little more than the paper they are printed on - and why. https://www.worldcollectorsnet.com/features/autographs/ PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS! Discover matches all the cash back you earn on your credit card at the end of your first year automatically! Learn more at https://discover.com/yes M1 Is the finance Super App, where you can invest, borrow, save and spend all in one place! Visit https://m1finance.com/something to sign up and get $30 to invest! https://www.geico.com Bundle your policies and save! It's Geico easy! KiwiCo is redefining learning, with hands-on projects that build confidence, creativity, and critical thinking skills. There’s something for every kid (or kid-at-heart) at KiwiCo. Get 30% off your first month plus FREE shipping on ANY crate line with code SOMETHING at https://kiwico.com Get key nutrients–without the B.S. Ritual is offering my listeners 10% off during your first 3 months. Visit https://ritual.com/SOMETHING to start your Ritual today! Capsule is a new kind of pharmacy that hand delivers your prescription the same-day, FOR FREE! To sign up, visit https://capsule.com to get your prescription hand delivered today—for free! Dell’s Semi Annual Sale is the perfect time to power up productivity and gaming victories. Now you can save what Dell employees save on high-performance tech. Save 17% on the latest XPS and Alienware computers with Intel Core processors. Plus, check out exclusive savings on Dell monitors, headsets and accessories for greater immersion in all you do. Upgrade today by calling 800 buy Dell, or you can visit https://dell.com/Semi Annual Sale Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
https://www.alainguillot.com/michael-heller-and-james-salzman/ Michael Heller and James Salzman are authors of the book: Mine!: How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives Check out their website: https://www.minethebook.com/
It's a universal truth: one of the first words a baby speaks is “Mine!” Ownership governs everything in our lives. Hundreds of times each day, we encounter rules that determine who gets what, and when they get it. Tune in for a deep dive into this compelling topic that flies under most people's radar. You'll discover: How ownership of every single thing on the planet is claimed in one of six ways, whether by a kid on a playground, or a government controlling a global population Why the assertion that owning nothing would reduce consumption isn't necessarily true When does “possession is nine-tenths of the law” turn into “possession is one-tenth of the law,” and how this notion is impacting society now more than ever How and why the gap between what you feel you own and what you actually own is getting larger Two guests join the show today: James Salzman, the Donald Bren Distinguished Professor of Environmental Law with joint appointments at UCLA School of Law and at the Bren School of the Environment at UC Santa Barbara and author of Drinking Water: A History; and Michael Heller, Lawrence A. Wien Professor of Real Estate Law at Columbia Law School and author of The Gridlock Economy: How Too Much Ownership Wrecks Markets, Stops Innovation, and Costs Lives. They've joined forces to write a book on ownership, which upon close examination, is something that reaches far beyond holding something tangible that you paid for. Ownership is a form of social engineering, an evolving technology just like any other technology. What does this mean in a world where the ownership of tangible things is becoming increasingly uncommon, and online platforms dominate? What does the future of ownership look like, and how will it affect our lives as free individuals? These are just a few of the questions at the crux of the book co-authored by Salzman and Heller, titled Mine!: How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control Our Lives, which is slated to be released on March 2nd of this year. “The place where freedom is born and dies is around ownership, around our access to resources. When governments want to destroy freedom, what they often do first is limit people's ability to own things…there is really nothing more fundamental to freedom than what you can make yours,” says Heller. So, what can you make yours, and by what rules could you do that? Heller and Salzman discuss the six claims to ownership used by everyone, everywhere. They also discuss what it means to decide ownership, and how doing so unavoidably decides our fundamental values. They give eye-opening examples of how the rules of ownership play out in all facets of everyday life, from what we watch on TV to which lane we drive in. The overarching message that Heller and Salzman aim to get across in their book is this: deciding ownership isn't a force of nature, but a choice, and there can and SHOULD be a debate about it. To learn more, visit https://www.minethebook.com/. Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK
Many businesses made shifts in 2020. In this episode, Adam Torres and Michael Heller, Founder and CEO at Talent Resources Holdings, explore Talent Resources and their plans going into 2021.Follow Adam on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/askadamtorres/ for up to date information on book releases and tour schedule.Apply to be interviewed by Adam on our podcast:https://missionmatters.lpages.co/podcastguest/Visit our website:https://missionmatters.com/
Introducing, One Last ThingOne Last Thing is a video experience accompanied by a digital lifebook; a place for everything you need to share the story about your life and plan for death. One Last Thing takes the guesswork out of how to get started. We guide you and provide thought-starters, so it feels natural to share memories, tell your story, and express what matters most.One Last Thing makes a tough thing easier. We cover the tactical aspects such as your:medical and healthcare directivesestate and financesdigital lifememorialpersonal belongings...and then we get to the good stuff, the lessons you've learned, your secrets to a good life, and so much more. We even guide and support you as you write letters that will be sent after you're gone, a treasure that will stay with your loved ones.One Last Thing is your story of living and dying well. The end result is a cover to cover, comprehensive lifebook that’s uniquely about you.Early backers will get access to our private online community for live Q&A's, interviews, webinars, and additional content.Fawn: As a hospice volunteer, an end-of-life Doula, and now an educator, I understand the complexities of dying and the difficulties loved ones face when managing their affairs after their loved one has passed on. There’s so much that’s missing currently in the way that we die.Michael: As a storyteller and visual arts creator, the thing I keep returning to is that I want my life to mean something. Something I can pass on that will be of use to those that come after me. When we share our stories, truths, perspectives with others, that's how we pass down our values and traditions.Join the Kickstarter...https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/onelastthing/one-last-thing?ref=project_emailThere is no greater gift to those we love and ourselves, then to have a chance to share that.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/death-by-design. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
How far are we from getting something like Data from Star Trek or J.A.R.V.I.S. of Iron Man? Let’s get answers from @Michael Heller, CDAO & Chief Data Scientist of @IBM’s Westpac Integrated Account. Michael is a visionary data scientist with more than 14 years of experience in the field of data science, beginning with quantitative finance and eventually finding his way to cognitive computing. Prior to joining IBM, he served as the Head of Data Science Innovation & Research at PNC, an American bank holding company and financial services corporation. In this episode, Michael traverses both the practical and philosophical aspects of data science. He explains in very clear terms and with real-life examples: The practicality of cognitive enterprise transformation. Its difference from the more prevalent digital enterprise transformation. How to get to that cognitive enterprise by rethinking the way we do things. Some real pearls of wisdom for struggling entrepreneurs. What it really takes to do data science effectively in the world of business. Why a vast majority of businesses are not doing it the right way! Hit play and listen till the end! #analytics #cognitive #AI #dda --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/analyticsshow/message
Foodgod joins Ronn Torossian, the founder and CEO of 5W Public Relations, and Michael Heller, Principal of Talent Resources, to discuss the what social media influencers should and shouldn’t be doing during this pandemic.
Foodgod joins Ronn Torossian, the founder and CEO of 5W Public Relations, and Michael Heller, Principal of Talent Resources, to discuss the what social media influencers should and shouldn’t be doing during this pandemic.
Looking at Continuous Feedback Technology through the lens of HR Technology. How realistic is it for a business to deploy this kind of feedback loop, what does the technology look like to support it, and what does the data tell us about the model's effectiveness?
Da denkt man an nichts Böses und ZACK, steht Michael Heller spontan vor der Tür. Ein erfolgreicher Musicaldarsteller, Regisseur und Choreograph. Viel zu cool um sich mit Lappen wie uns abzugeben. Er macht es trotzdem. Michi ist toll, sei wie Michi.
Die Gesprächsvollzieher sprechen in dieser Folge nochmal mit Michael Heller über seine Arbeit als Regisseur bei OffStage Germany und vor allem über das neue Stück Altar Boyz. Die Musik im Intro verwendet den Titel "Manga-Action" von: http://www.Frametraxx.de Die Musik aus der Anmoderation: Author/Track name: K4MMERER - Mind drifting back https://www.jamendo.com/track/384173/mind-drifting-back-leaving-paradise Musical composition licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QxUZyOELrPQ&list=PLOMneCM6UjKLw5I2SfswOmSBLVcwaMIa1&index=5 Die Musik im Outro ist von: Whiskey on the Mississippi Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
HR Happy Hour 334 - Driving Engagement and Results with Performance Management Sponsored by Virgin Pulse - www.virginpulse.com Hosts: Steve Boese, Trish McFarlane Guest: Michael Heller, iRevu This week on the HR Happy Hour Show, Steve and Trish are joined by Michael Heller or iRevu, an HR technology provider of performance and goal management solutions to talk about how performance management is evolving, how organizations are making the transition from the traditional annual performance review process to something more frequent and impactful, and how leaders and managers can get better at providing useful and productive feedback more regularly. Michael also shared his insights on how organizations can still manage downstream processes like compensation and rewards in a 'no peformance rating' environment and his tips for making feedback more effective - namely, focusing on transparency, honesty, and directness. Additionally, we discussed the naming of dogs, our best bosses ever, the advice Steve was given on his first day at a 'real' job, and we celebrated a recent HR Happy Hour Show milestone - 1 Million dowloads! This was a fun and interesting show, thanks to Michael for joining us. Remember to subscribe to the HR Happy Hour Show on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher Radio, Google Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts - just search for 'HR Happy Hour'.
Author: Aaron Lessen M.D. Educational Pearls Ultrasound is helpful in the setting of cardiac arrest for finding a cause like cardiac tamponade or PE, but also for predicting outcomes for non-shockable rhythms. One study showed that in those that presented with asystole or PEA and cardiac activity on US had a 4% survival rate, while those without cardiac activity had almost no chance. References: Philip Salen, Larry Melniker, Carolyn Chooljian, John S. Rose, Janet Alteveer, James Reed, Michael Heller, Does the presence or absence of sonographically identified cardiac activity predict resuscitation outcomes of cardiac arrest patients?, The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, Volume 23, Issue 4, 2005, Pages 459-462, ISSN 0735-6757, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ajem.2004.11.007.
On this weeks episode of C-Suite Success Radio, your host and executive coach Sharon Smith interviews Michael Heller, CEO of iRevü. Michael shares what he has learned as a self proclaimed HR Geek and how he has taken that information to transform how organizations communicate feedback to their employees. Learn how Michael defines success and the lessons he has learned to help you gain the edge you are looking for. Michael Heller https://www.linkedin.com/in/themichaelheller/ iRevü https://irevu.me/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Michael Heller studierte an der Folkwang Universität in Essen und erlangte bald darauf größere Bekannheit als "Alfred" im Musical "Tanz der Vampire". Seine Geschichte erfahrt ihr in dieser Folge von "Die Gesprächsvollzieher". Die Musik im Intro verwendet den Titel "Manga-Action" von: http://www.Frametraxx.de Die Musik im Outro ist von: Whiskey on the Mississippi Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Michael Heller, CEO and Founder of iRevü shares with the DTHR crew how mistakes can help you grow and learn... if you'll let them! “From failure we learn. From failures, successes are born.” We don't speak of failure very often at work or on social media but it is from failure that learning and innovation arise. We’ve all made a bad choice or decision in our careers that didn’t turn out as we had planned, but we have all learned and grown from that experience. Daily on DriveThruHR, we explore the themes of failure, learning and success. Join us and our guests as we share these stories of failure that turns into learning and professional growth every day at 12:00 pm Central Time. The radio program is hosted by @williamtincup, @Thehrbuddy @TheOneCrystal & @MikeVanDervort.. The #1 HR show, with amazing HR conversations and follow us on the twitters at @drivethruhr and #dthr
@michael_heller drops by @DriveThruHR and talks with @williamtincup & @thehrbuddy DriveThruHR was designed to be a captivating and easy-to-digest lunch discourse that covers topics relevant to HR professionals. Each 30-minute episode features a guest speaker who shares her or his knowledge and experience in human resources. Our hosts and special guest cover a wealth of topics, including HR Technology, Recruiting, Talent Management, Leadership, Organizational Culture and Strategic HR, every day at 12:00 pm Central Time. The radio program is hosted by @bryanwempen (Emeritus), @williamtincup and @thehrbuddy The #1 HR show, with amazing HR conversations and follow us on the twitters at @drivethruhr and #dthr. http://www.drivethruhr.com/ http://www.facebook.com/drivethruhr http://www.linkedin.com/company/1651206 http://twitter.com/drivethruhr http://instagram.com/drivethruhr
Boyd Hilton is joined by Josh Landy, Michael Heller and Arsenal Fan TV creator Robbie Lyle for a look at our 2 - 0 loss against Chelsea, frustrations and Boyd and Josh’s bet. Produced by Josh Landy A Playback Media Production playbackmedia.co.uk Get our FREE apps at arsenalpodcast.net
Michael C. Heller (born in 1949) is a psychologist who works on clinical and experimental research issues related to body and mind. His knowledge on this field has been summarized in his books: The Flesh of the Soul (2001, Peter Lang), Les Psychothérapies Corporelles (2008, De Boeck) and Body Psychotherapy (2012, W.W. Norton). He has […]
Michael C. Heller (born in 1949) is a psychologist who works on clinical and experimental research issues related to body and mind. His knowledge on this field has been summarized in his books: The Flesh of the Soul (2001, Peter Lang), Les Psychothérapies Corporelles (2008, De Boeck) and Body Psychotherapy (2012, W.W. Norton). He has […]
Our last episode dealing strictly with patents...next up, trademarks and copyrights Supreme Court to decide: What kind of innovations get a patent? by Warren Richey http://www.csmonitor.com/2009/1108/p02s13-usju.html High court considers whether business methods can be patented by Peter Whoriskey http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/11/09/AR2009110903301.html The patent industry relies on the coercion of government to garner profits Patents being State-granted monopolies, rather than fostering innovation, work to hinder it Much wealth is squandered on patent litigation, and the unseen costs are immense Walking the tightrope of governmental regulation is illusory; any intervention is damaging and unjust Threatening people with violence and limiting their actions doesn't promote progress in the useful arts and sciences There is no such thing as a "limited monopoly" Arbitrary is the name of the patent game, as well as the government game Various Libertarians, such as Mary Ruwart (http://www.ruwart.com/), apparently have yet to question the IP memes, patents in particular FDR interview - http://www.freedomainradio.com/Traffic_Jams/FDR_1504_dr_mary_ruwart_interview.mp3 You should not be able to control the property of others, regardless of whether they are using "your ideas" A world without IP encourages constant improvement and innovation If patented ideas are so great, just like governmental "services" (allegedly), people in a free marketplace will choose them Intellectual Property Regime Stifles Science and Innovation, Nobel Laureates Say by Dugie Standeford http://www.ip-watch.org/weblog/2008/07/07/intellectual-property-regime-stifles-science-and-innovation-nobel-laureates-say/ IP creates a worse economic environment for the poor, in addition to the rest of society When you accept the meme of government, you end up promoting all sorts of fallacies and non sequiturs in order to do damage control Abolishing government (and obviously the FDA) would mean abolishing the unnecessary costs of drug development (the lion's share of the costs) Where Are the Cures? by Michael Heller http://www.forbes.com/forbes/2008/0811/030.html Ownership rights shouldn't clash; given this, there is no such thing as "too much ownership" Modifying the patent system won't work, and it isn't moral; IP must be abolished Once a system of monopolistic privileges is set up, few will repudiate it You don't make money within a patent system by being creative, so much as employ laws and courts to prevent competition Harvard Among Six Schools Urging Drug Access for Poor by John Lauerman http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601103&sid=aa23AHBWnxew The notion that without patents no profits could be made is simply a rationalization for the status quo IP creates conflict by trying control what other people may and may not do with their own property Seen and Unseen Cost of Patents by Jeffrey A. Tucker http://www.lewrockwell.com/tucker/tucker126.html further Tucker reading... The Hoax of Invention History by Jeffrey A. Tucker http://www.lewrockwell.com/tucker/tucker131.html Do Patents Save Our Lives? by Jeffrey A. Tucker http://www.lewrockwell.com/tucker/tucker132.html IP: It's a Market Failure Argument by Jeffrey A. Tucker http://www.lewrockwell.com/tucker/tucker135.html Having to engage in defensive patenting or having to wade through thickets of "prior art" are simply wastes of time and money from a free market standpoint ...statement by Boldrine and Levine: "'Being a monopolist' is, apparently, akin to going on drugs or joining some strange religious sect. It seems to lead to a complete loss of any sense of what profitable opportunities are and of how free markets function. Monopolists, apparently, can conceive of only one way of making money, that is bullying consumers and competitors to put up or shut up. Furthermore, it also appears to mean that past mistakes have to be repeated at a larger, and ever more egregious, scale." Apple's monopolistic tendencies - http://www.patentlyapple.com/ Patents Are An Economic Absurdity by François-René Rideau http://fare.tunes.org/articles/patents.html further reading...What Do You Do If Someone Already Patented Your Idea? http://www.onestopinventionshop.com/AboutUs/ArticlesByEricDebelak/someonepatentedmyidea.html Brett's School Sucks Podcast - http://schoolsucks.podomatic.com/ Daniel's site - http://warisimmoral.com My other podcast - http://healthymindfitbody.com ...episode dealing with diet drugs: http://healthymindfitbody.com/2009/11/18/10-magic-bullets-and-holy-grail-of-weight-loss/ bumper music "When Worlds Collide" by Powerman 5000 http://www.powerman5000.com/ to comment, please go to http://completeliberty.com/magazine/category/91697
Michael Heller of Columbia Law School and author of The Gridlock Economy talks to EconTalk host Russ Roberts about the book and the idea that fragmented ownership is a barrier to innovation. Heller makes an analogy between the tragedy of the commons and what he calls the tragedy of the anticommons--the problem of bundling together numerous individual claims to a resource. Examples discussed include drug innovation when the innovator wants to use technologies of multiple patent holders, new music or visual media where the creator wants to use multiple copyrighted works, and allocation of spectrum rights and its role in wireless innovation.
Michael Heller of Columbia Law School and author of The Gridlock Economy talks to EconTalk host Russ Roberts about the book and the idea that fragmented ownership is a barrier to innovation. Heller makes an analogy between the tragedy of the commons and what he calls the tragedy of the anticommons--the problem of bundling together numerous individual claims to a resource. Examples discussed include drug innovation when the innovator wants to use technologies of multiple patent holders, new music or visual media where the creator wants to use multiple copyrighted works, and allocation of spectrum rights and its role in wireless innovation.
A talk show on KZSU-FM, Stanford, 90.1 FM, hosted by Center for Internet & Society Resident Fellow David S. Levine. The show includes guests and focuses on the intersection of technology and society. How is our world impacted by the great technological changes taking place? Each week, a different sphere is explored. This week, David interviews Prof. Michael Heller of Columbia Law School, author of The Gridlock Economy: How Too Much Ownership Wrecks Markets, Stops Innovation, and Costs Lives. For more information, please go to http://hearsayculture.com.
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